Solution structure of the smallest cofactor-active fragment of thrombomodulin

A glycosylated fragment of thrombomodulin containing two epidermal growth factor-like domains (TMEGF45) was analyzed by NMR. The 4 th -domains structure of this two-domain fragment is similar to that of the individual domain previously determined. The 5 th -domain, which has uncrossed disulfide bond...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature Structural Biology 2000-03, Vol.7 (3), p.200-204
Hauptverfasser: Wood, Matthew J., Sampoli Benitez, Benedetta A., Komives, Elizabeth A.
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Sampoli Benitez, Benedetta A.
Komives, Elizabeth A.
description A glycosylated fragment of thrombomodulin containing two epidermal growth factor-like domains (TMEGF45) was analyzed by NMR. The 4 th -domains structure of this two-domain fragment is similar to that of the individual domain previously determined. The 5 th -domain, which has uncrossed disulfide bonds, is not as well determined in the two-domain fragment than the individual domain previously solved. The flexibility of the 5 th -domain is consistent with low heteronuclear NOEs. In the individual 5 th -domain, Met 388 was disordered, and key thrombin-binding residues formed a hydrophobic core. By contrast, in TMEGF45, Met 388 is in the 5 th -domain core, positioned by Phe 376 from the 4 th -domain. As a result, key thrombin-binding residues that were in the core of the individual domain are expelled. Upon thrombin binding, chemical shifts of two residues in the 4 th -domain, the three interdomain linker residues, and nearly all of the 5 th -domain are perturbed. Thus, TMEGF45 binds thrombin by an induced fit mechanism involving a flexible 5 th -domain.
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The 4 th -domains structure of this two-domain fragment is similar to that of the individual domain previously determined. The 5 th -domain, which has uncrossed disulfide bonds, is not as well determined in the two-domain fragment than the individual domain previously solved. The flexibility of the 5 th -domain is consistent with low heteronuclear NOEs. In the individual 5 th -domain, Met 388 was disordered, and key thrombin-binding residues formed a hydrophobic core. By contrast, in TMEGF45, Met 388 is in the 5 th -domain core, positioned by Phe 376 from the 4 th -domain. As a result, key thrombin-binding residues that were in the core of the individual domain are expelled. Upon thrombin binding, chemical shifts of two residues in the 4 th -domain, the three interdomain linker residues, and nearly all of the 5 th -domain are perturbed. 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The 4 th -domains structure of this two-domain fragment is similar to that of the individual domain previously determined. The 5 th -domain, which has uncrossed disulfide bonds, is not as well determined in the two-domain fragment than the individual domain previously solved. The flexibility of the 5 th -domain is consistent with low heteronuclear NOEs. In the individual 5 th -domain, Met 388 was disordered, and key thrombin-binding residues formed a hydrophobic core. By contrast, in TMEGF45, Met 388 is in the 5 th -domain core, positioned by Phe 376 from the 4 th -domain. As a result, key thrombin-binding residues that were in the core of the individual domain are expelled. Upon thrombin binding, chemical shifts of two residues in the 4 th -domain, the three interdomain linker residues, and nearly all of the 5 th -domain are perturbed. Thus, TMEGF45 binds thrombin by an induced fit mechanism involving a flexible 5 th -domain.</abstract><cop>New York</cop><pub>Nature Publishing Group US</pub><pmid>10700277</pmid><doi>10.1038/73302</doi><tpages>5</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Acetylglucosamine - metabolism
Amino Acid Sequence
Animals
Binding Sites
Biochemistry
Biological Microscopy
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Cattle
Disulfides - metabolism
Epidermal Growth Factor - chemistry
Glycosylation
letter
Life Sciences
Membrane Biology
Methionine - metabolism
Models, Molecular
Molecular Sequence Data
Molecular Weight
Motion
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Biomolecular
Peptide Fragments - chemistry
Peptide Fragments - metabolism
Pliability
Protein Structure
Protein Structure, Tertiary
Residues
Solutions
Thrombin - metabolism
Thrombomodulin - chemistry
Thrombomodulin - metabolism
title Solution structure of the smallest cofactor-active fragment of thrombomodulin
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