Factor XIa: Difference between revisions

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'''Factor XIa''' is unique protease derived from the activation of the coagulation zymogen, factor XI. Factor XIa partcipates in the procoagulant response via contact activation pathway. Synthesized by the liver similar to most vitamin K-dependent coagulation proteins, the zymogen, factor XI circulates in plasma as a 160 kDa disulfide-linked homodimer in complex with high molecular weight kininogen (HK)<ref>PMID:915004</ref>. Studies show that factor XI is a substrate for various plasma proteins such as  factor XIIa, thrombin, meizothrombin and factor XIa (via autoactivation). Proteolysis of the <scene name='Sandbox/Arg369-ile370/1'> Arg369-Ile370</scene> bond generates the active enzyme factor XIa which in turn cleaves its substrate factor IX to produce the serine protease factor IXa.
'''Factor XIa''' is unique protease derived from the activation of the coagulation zymogen, factor XI. Factor XIa partcipates in the procoagulant response via contact activation pathway. Synthesized by the liver similar to most vitamin K-dependent coagulation proteins, the zymogen, factor XI circulates in plasma as a 160 kDa disulfide-linked homodimer in complex with high molecular weight kininogen (HK)<ref>PMID:915004</ref>. Studies show that factor XI is a substrate for various plasma proteins such as  factor XIIa, thrombin, meizothrombin and factor XIa (via autoactivation). Proteolysis of the <scene name='Sandbox/Arg369-ile370/1'> Arg369-Ile370</scene> bond generates the active enzyme factor XIa which in turn cleaves its substrate factor IX to produce the serine protease factor IXa.


==Protein Structure==
===Protein Structure===
'''Factor XIa''' is a <scene name='Sandbox/Disulfides/1'>disulfide</scene> linked-dimer of similar amino acid composition of approximately 625 residues. The first 18 amino acid residues constitute the signal peptide whereas residues 19-387 and 388-625 represents the heavy- and light- chains of the factor XIa molecule respectively. The protein forms five main distinct domains. Beginning from the N-terminus,each dimeric subunit contains 4 apple domains (<scene name='Sandbox/A1_domain/1'>A1</scene>, <scene name='Sandbox/A2_domain/1'>A2</scene>, <scene name='Sandbox/A3_domain/1'>A3</scene> and <scene name='Sandbox/A4_domain/2'>A4</scene>) which are characterized by approximately 90 or 91 amino acid residues. Protein-protein interactions are thought to be the primary role of the apple domains. The <scene name='Sandbox/A3_domain/1'>A3 domain</scene> is reported to mediate binding to platelet glycoprotein Ib (GPIb)<ref>PMID:15317813</ref> as well as interactions with exosite I of thrombin, and kringle 2 domain of prothrombin. The <scene name='Sandbox/A1_domain/1'>A1 domain</scene> is the main site of factor XI protein-protein interaction when in complex with high molecular weight kininogen<ref>PMID:7686159</ref>. The C-terminus (heavy chain) of factor XIa contain a trypsin-like catalytic domain <ref>PMID:893417</ref>. Together with Prekallikrein (PK) a monomeric homolog of factor XIa, they belong to the PAN (plasminogen, apple, nematode) module family which all have a conserved N-terminal apple domain found in hepatocyte growth factor and plasminogen <ref>PMID:10561497</ref>.  
'''Factor XIa''' is a <scene name='Sandbox/Disulfides/1'>disulfide</scene> linked-dimer of similar amino acid composition of approximately 625 residues. The first 18 amino acid residues constitute the signal peptide whereas residues 19-387 and 388-625 represents the heavy- and light- chains of the factor XIa molecule respectively. The protein forms five main distinct domains. Beginning from the N-terminus,each dimeric subunit contains 4 apple domains (<scene name='Sandbox/A1_domain/1'>A1</scene>, <scene name='Sandbox/A2_domain/1'>A2</scene>, <scene name='Sandbox/A3_domain/1'>A3</scene> and <scene name='Sandbox/A4_domain/2'>A4</scene>) which are characterized by approximately 90 or 91 amino acid residues. Protein-protein interactions are thought to be the primary role of the apple domains. The <scene name='Sandbox/A3_domain/1'>A3 domain</scene> is reported to mediate binding to platelet glycoprotein Ib (GPIb)<ref>PMID:15317813</ref> as well as interactions with exosite I of thrombin, and kringle 2 domain of prothrombin. The <scene name='Sandbox/A1_domain/1'>A1 domain</scene> is the main site of factor XI protein-protein interaction when in complex with high molecular weight kininogen<ref>PMID:7686159</ref>. The C-terminus (heavy chain) of factor XIa contain a trypsin-like catalytic domain <ref>PMID:893417</ref>. Together with Prekallikrein (PK) a monomeric homolog of factor XIa, they belong to the PAN (plasminogen, apple, nematode) module family which all have a conserved N-terminal apple domain found in hepatocyte growth factor and plasminogen <ref>PMID:10561497</ref>.  


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*Factor XIa
*Factor XIa
**[[2j8j]], [[2j8l]] – hFXIa A4 domain (residues 290-379) – human – NMR<br />
**[[2j8j]], [[2j8l]] – hFXIa A4 domain (residues 290-379) – human – NMR<br />
**[[2f83]] - hFXI zymogen (residues 1-625)
**[[2f83]] - hFXIa zymogen (residues 1-625)


*Factor XIa light chain catalytic domain (residues 388-625) inhibitor complex
*Factor XIa light chain catalytic domain (residues 388-625) inhibitor complex


**[[3bg8]] – hFXIa + clavatadine<br />
**[[3bg8]] – hFXIa + clavatadine<br />
**[[1zpb]], [[2fda]] - hFXI (mutant) + ketothiazole inhibitor<br />
**[[1zpb]], [[2fda]] - hFXIa (mutant) + ketothiazole inhibitor<br />
**[[4na7]], [[4na8]] - hFXI + inhibitor<br />
**[[4na7]], [[4na8]], [[4y8x]] - hFXIa + inhibitor<br />
**[[4cr5]], [[4cr9]], [[4cra]], [[4crb]], [[4cre]], [[4crf]], [[1ztl]], [[4ty7]], [[4wxi]] - hFXI (mutant) + quinolin inhibitor<br />
**[[4y8z]] - hFXIa + quinoline inhibitor<br />
**[[4crc]], [[4crd]], [[3sor]], [[1zpc]], [[3sos]], [[4x6o]] - hFXI (mutant) + tetrazol inhibitor<br />
**[[5e2o]], [[5exm]], [[5tkt]] - hFXIa (mutant) + inhibitor<br />
**[[4crg]] - hFXI (mutant) + pyrimidine inhibitor<br />
**[[4cr5]], [[4cr9]], [[4cra]], [[4crb]], [[4cre]], [[4crf]], [[1ztl]], [[4ty7]], [[4wxi]], [[4d7g]], [[5e2p]] - hFXIa (mutant) + quinolin inhibitor<br />
**[[1ztk]], [[1ztj]], [[1zsl]] - hFXI (mutant) + pyrimidinone inhibitor<br />
**[[4y8y]] - hFXIa + tetrazol inhibitor<br />
**[[4x6m]], [[4x6p]] - hFXI (mutant) + indazole inhibitor<br />
**[[4crc]], [[4crd]], [[3sor]], [[1zpc]], [[3sos]], [[4x6o]], [[5exn]], [[5tku]] - hFXIa (mutant) + tetrazol inhibitor<br />
**[[4x6n]] - hFXI (mutant) + indazole inhibitor + peptide<br />
**[[4crg]] - hFXIa (mutant) + pyrimidine inhibitor<br />
**[[1zhm]], [[1zhp]], [[1zhr]] - hFXI (mutant) + benzamidine inhibitor<br />
**[[1ztk]], [[1ztj]], [[1zsl]] - hFXIa (mutant) + pyrimidinone inhibitor<br />
**[[1zrk]], [[1zsk]], [[1zsj]] - hFXI (mutant) + naphthamidine inhibitor<br />
**[[4x6m]], [[4x6p]], [[5exl]] - hFXIa (mutant) + indazole inhibitor<br />
**[[1zpz]], [[1zom]] - hFXI (mutant) + peptidomimetic inhibitor<br />
**[[4x6n]] - hFXIa (mutant) + indazole inhibitor + peptide<br />
**[[1zmn]], [[1zml]], [[1zmj]], [[1zlr]] - hFXI (mutant) + aryl boronic acid inhibitor<br />
**[[1zhm]], [[1zhp]], [[1zhr]] - hFXIa (mutant) + benzamidine inhibitor<br />
**[[1zjd]] - hFXI (mutant) + Kunitz protease inhibitory domain<br />
**[[1zrk]], [[1zsk]], [[1zsj]] - hFXIa (mutant) + naphthamidine inhibitor<br />
**[[1xx9]] - hFXI + ecotin (mutant)<br />
**[[1zpz]], [[1zom]] - hFXIa (mutant) + peptidomimetic inhibitor<br />
**[[1xxd]], [[1xxf]] - hFXI (mutant) + ecotin (mutant)<br />
**[[1zmn]], [[1zml]], [[1zmj]], [[1zlr]] - hFXIa (mutant) + aryl boronic acid inhibitor<br />
**[[4ty6]] - hFXI light chain (mutant) + heavy chain peptide + benzamine inhibitor<br />
**[[1zjd]] - hFXIa (mutant) + Kunitz protease inhibitory domain<br />
**[[1xx9]] - hFXIa + ecotin (mutant)<br />
**[[1xxd]], [[1xxf]] - hFXIa (mutant) + ecotin (mutant)<br />
**[[4ty6]] - hFXIa light chain (mutant) + heavy chain peptide + benzamine inhibitor<br />
  }}
  }}
==References==
==References==

Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)

Francis Ayombil, Michal Harel, Alexander Berchansky