Sandbox Reserved 711: Difference between revisions

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The <scene name='Sandbox_Reserved_711/Chain_b_cleft/1'>loops separating PB1 and PB2a</scene> are longer on the C-terminal end, and those between PB3 and PB1 on the N-terminal end, what forms a cleft between two extensions outside of the the beta-helix. Its shape, open at both ends of the protein, allows the fixation of a linear glucidic chain, and is suited to the endohydrolytic mode of action. This cleft is a higly conserved region.
The <scene name='Sandbox_Reserved_711/Chain_b_cleft/1'>loops separating PB1 and PB2a</scene> are longer on the C-terminal end, and those between PB3 and PB1 on the N-terminal end, what forms a cleft between two extensions outside of the the beta-helix. Its shape, open at both ends of the protein, allows the fixation of a linear glucidic chain, and is suited to the endohydrolytic mode of action. This cleft is a higly conserved region.


8 particular amino-acids in this region are strictly conserved among polygalacturonases from other fungal and bacterial species:  Asn178, Asp180, Asp201, Asp202, His223, Gly224, Arg256, and Lys258.
<scene name='Sandbox_Reserved_711/Active_site_residues/1'>8 particular amino-acids</scene> in this region are strictly conserved among polygalacturonases from other fungal and bacterial species:  Asn178, Asp180, Asp201, Asp202, His223, Gly224, Arg256, and Lys258.


The residues directly involved in the catalytic activity seem to be Asp180, Asp201, Asp202, and His223, that form a plane above which space is available, while Arg256 and Lys258 would bind the substrate. Gly224, at the bottom of the cleft, doesn't point out of the helix.  
The residues directly involved in the catalytic activity seem to be Asp180, Asp201, Asp202, and His223, that form a plane above which space is available, while Arg256 and Lys258 would bind the substrate. Gly224, at the bottom of the cleft, doesn't point out of the helix.  

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OCA, Claire Baranger