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Crystal structure of GFP-Wrnip1 UBZ domain fusion protein in complex with ubiquitinCrystal structure of GFP-Wrnip1 UBZ domain fusion protein in complex with ubiquitin
Structural highlights
FunctionWRIP1_HUMAN Functions as a modulator for initiation or reinitiation events during DNA polymerase delta-mediated DNA synthesis. Has an intrinsic ATPase activity that functions as a sensor of DNA damage or of arrested replication forks and regulates the extent of DNA synthesis.[1] GFP_AEQVI Energy-transfer acceptor. Its role is to transduce the blue chemiluminescence of the protein aequorin into green fluorescent light by energy transfer. Fluoresces in vivo upon receiving energy from the Ca(2+)-activated photoprotein aequorin. Publication Abstract from PubMedThe ubiquitin-binding zinc finger (UBZ) is a type of zinc-coordinating beta-beta-alpha fold domain found mainly in proteins involved in DNA repair and transcriptional regulation. Here we report the crystal structure of the UBZ domain of Y-family DNA polymerase (pol) eta and the crystal structure of the complex between the UBZ domain of Werner helicase-interacting protein 1 (WRNIP1) and ubiquitin, crystallized using the green fluorescent protein fusion technique. In contrast to the pol eta UBZ, which has been proposed to bind ubiquitin via its C-terminal alpha helix, ubiquitin binds to a novel surface of WRNIP1 UBZ composed of the first beta strand and the C-terminal alpha helix. In addition, we report the structure of the tandem UBZ domains of Tax1-binding protein 1 (TAX1BP1) and show that the second UBZ of TAX1BP1 binds ubiquitin, presumably in a manner similar to that of WRNIP1 UBZ. We propose that UBZ domains can be divided into at least two different types in terms of the ubiquitin-binding surfaces: the pol eta type and the WRNIP1 type. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. A novel mode of ubiquitin recognition by the ubiquitin-binding zinc finger domain of WRNIP1.,Suzuki N, Rohaim A, Kato R, Dikic I, Wakatsuki S, Kawasaki M FEBS J. 2016 Apr 8. doi: 10.1111/febs.13734. PMID:27062441[2] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. See AlsoReferences
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