Factor Xa: Difference between revisions
From Proteopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
====Substrate Recognition Sites ==== | ====Substrate Recognition Sites ==== | ||
The natural substrate of factor Xa is prothromin, which is cleaved after the arginine in the sequence: Ile12-Asp13-Gly14-Arg15-Ile16- Val17-Glu18-Gly19. Arg 15 binds in the S1 pocket, Gly 14 binds the S2 pocket, Ile binds the S4 pocket. The <scene name='Factor_Xa/Transparent_-_no_inhib_-_s1/7'>S1 pocket</scene>, is located next to the catalytic triad, and is formed by loops in residues 214-220 and 189-195 that are linked by a <scene name='Factor_Xa/Transparent_-_no_inhib_-_s1/6'>Cys 220-Cys 191</scene> disulfide bond . Residues 225-228 form the lower portion of the pocket.<ref>Factor X. Wikipedia</ref> The S1 pocket binding selectivity is determined by residues Asp 189, Gly 216, and Gly 226. Asp 189 (R-group pKa: 12.48) most likely forms electrostatic interactions with the S1' Arg 15 (R-group pKa: 4). The <scene name='Factor_Xa/Transparent_-_no_inhib_oxianio/ | The natural substrate of factor Xa is prothromin, which is cleaved after the arginine in the sequence: Ile12-Asp13-Gly14-Arg15-Ile16- Val17-Glu18-Gly19. Arg 15 binds in the S1 pocket, Gly 14 binds the S2 pocket, Ile binds the S4 pocket. The <scene name='Factor_Xa/Transparent_-_no_inhib_-_s1/7'>S1 pocket</scene>, is located next to the catalytic triad, and is formed by loops in residues 214-220 and 189-195 that are linked by a <scene name='Factor_Xa/Transparent_-_no_inhib_-_s1/6'>Cys 220-Cys 191</scene> disulfide bond . Residues 225-228 form the lower portion of the pocket.<ref>Factor X. Wikipedia</ref> The S1 pocket binding selectivity is determined by residues Asp 189, Gly 216, and Gly 226. Asp 189 (R-group pKa: 12.48) most likely forms electrostatic interactions with the S1' Arg 15 (R-group pKa: 4). The <scene name='Factor_Xa/Transparent_-_no_inhib_oxianio/4'>oxyanion hole</scene> is formed by the backbone amides of Gly193 and Ser195.<ref name="ser wiki">Serine Protease. Wikipedia</ref> The oxyanion hole uses its main chain amide groups to stabilize the tetrahedral intermediate.<ref name="specificity" /> | ||
<applet load='2PR3' size='300' frame='true' align='right' caption='Structure of factor Xa PBD id: 2PR3' /> | <applet load='2PR3' size='300' frame='true' align='right' caption='Structure of factor Xa PBD id: 2PR3' /> | ||