2lxd
From Proteopedia
Backbone 1H, 13C, and 15N Chemical Shift Assignments for LMO2(LIM2)-Ldb1(LID)
Structural highlights
FunctionRBTN2_MOUSE Acts with TAL1/SCL to regulate red blood cell development. Also acts with LDB1 to maintain erythroid precursors in an immature state.[1] LDB1_MOUSE Binds to the LIM domain of a wide variety of LIM domain-containing transcription factors. May regulate the transcriptional activity of LIM-containing proteins by determining specific partner interactions. May play a role in the development of motor neurons. Acts synergistically with LHX1/LIM1 in axis formation and activation of gene expression. Acts with LMO2 in the regulation of red blood cell development, maintaining erythroid precursors in an immature state.[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] Publication Abstract from PubMedLIM-only protein 2, Lmo2, is a regulatory protein that is essential for hematopoietic development and inappropriate overexpression of Lmo2 in T cells contributes to T cell leukaemia. It exerts its functions by mediating protein-protein interactions and nucleating multicomponent transcriptional complexes. Lmo2 interacts with LIM domain binding protein 1 (Ldb1) through the tandem LIM domains of Lmo2 and the LIM interaction domain (LID) of Ldb1. Here we present the solution structure of the LIM2 domain of Lmo2 bound to Ldb1(LID) . The ordered regions of Ldb1 in this complex correspond well with binding hotspots previously defined by mutagenic studies. Comparisons of this Lmo2(LIM2) -Ldb1(LID) structure with previously determined structures of the Lmo2/Ldb1(LID) complexes lead to the conclusion that modular binding of tandem LIM domains in Lmo2 to tandem linear motifs in Ldb1 is accompanied by several disorder-to-order transitions and/or conformational changes in both proteins. Proteins 2012. (c) 2012 The Protein Society. Solution structure of a tethered Lmo2(LIM2) /Ldb1(LID) complex.,Dastmalchi S, Wilkinson-White L, Kwan AH, Gamsjaeger R, Mackay JP, Matthews JM Protein Sci. 2012 Aug 30. doi: 10.1002/pro.2153. PMID:22936624[8] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
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