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DETERMINATION OF THE SOLUTION STRUCTURE OF A SYNTHETIC TWO-SITE CALCIUM-BINDING HOMODIMERIC PROTEIN DOMAIN BY NMR SPECTROSCOPYDETERMINATION OF THE SOLUTION STRUCTURE OF A SYNTHETIC TWO-SITE CALCIUM-BINDING HOMODIMERIC PROTEIN DOMAIN BY NMR SPECTROSCOPY
Structural highlights
FunctionTNNC2_CHICK Troponin is the central regulatory protein of striated muscle contraction. Tn consists of three components: Tn-I which is the inhibitor of actomyosin ATPase, Tn-T which contains the binding site for tropomyosin and Tn-C. The binding of calcium to Tn-C abolishes the inhibitory action of Tn on actin filaments. Evolutionary Conservation![]() Check, as determined by ConSurfDB. You may read the explanation of the method and the full data available from ConSurf. Publication Abstract from PubMedThe solution structure of a 34-residue synthetic calcium-binding peptide from site III of chicken troponin-C has been determined by 1H NMR spectroscopy. In solution and in the presence of calcium this peptide forms a symmetric two-site homodimeric calcium-binding domain (Shaw et al., 1990). The solution structure of this dimer was determined from the measurement of 470 NOEs from a 75-ms NOESY data set. For the dimer structure determination, the constraint list included 868 distance restraints, 44 phi angles, and 24 chi 1 and 2 chi 2 angles. Seven structures were calculated by restrained molecular dynamics using a procedure in which intramonomer distances were used first and then all distances, intra- and intermonomer, were input during further dynamics. The structures exhibited a fold very similar to the C-terminal domain of troponin-C comprised of a pair of helix-loop-helix calcium-binding sites. The rms deviation of these structures for backbone atoms between residues 97-122 and 97'-122' for the dimer was 0.82 A. The dimer structure was also calculated to be more symmetric than sites III and IV in troponin-C. Determination of the solution structure of a synthetic two-site calcium-binding homodimeric protein domain by NMR spectroscopy.,Shaw GS, Hodges RS, Sykes BD Biochemistry. 1992 Oct 13;31(40):9572-80. PMID:1390738[1] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. See AlsoReferences |
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