Leukocyte immunoglobulin-like receptors (LIR) or CD85 have extracellular immunoglobulin domains. LIR modulates a variety of immune cells. LIR interacts with class I MHC molecules[1]. (PDB entry 1p7q).
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3D structures of leukocyte immunoglobulin-like receptor3D structures of leukocyte immunoglobulin-like receptor
Updated on 09-August-2017
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- LIR-1
- 1g0x, 1ufu – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D1D2– human
- 1ugn, 1vdg – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D1D2 (mutant)
- 4ll9 – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D3D4
- LIR-2
- 4lla – hLIR-2 ligand-binding domain D3D4
- 2otp – hLIR-2 ligand-binding domain D1D2
- 2dyp – hLIR-2 ligand-binding domain D1D2 + class I MHC + β-2 microglobulin + H2A peptide
- LIR-4
- 3q2c – hLIR-4 N-terminal domain
- LIR-5
- 3p2t – hLIR-5 ligand-binding domain D1D2
- LIR-1 complexes
- 1p7q – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D1D2 + class I MHC + β-2 microglobulin + POL polyprotein peptide
- 5knm – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D1D2 + class I MHC + β-2 microglobulin + peptide
- 4no0 – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D1D2 + class I MHC + β-2 microglobulin + lymphocyte-specific protein peptide
- 3d2u – hLIR-1 ligand-binding domain D1D2 + herpesvirus UL18 + β-2 microglobulin + actin peptide
ReferencesReferences
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