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==Overview==
==Overview==
D-Glucose/D-Galactose-binding protein (GGBP) mediates chemotaxis toward, and active transport of glucose and galactose in a number of bacterial, species. GGBP, like other periplasmic binding proteins, can exist in open, (ligand-free) and closed (ligand-bound) states. We report a 0.92 angstroms, resolution structure of GGBP from Escherichia coli in the glucose-bound, state and the first structure of an open, unbound form of GGBP (at 1.55, angstroms resolution). These structures vary in the angle between the two, structural domains; the observed difference of 31 degrees arises from, torsion angle changes in a three-segment hinge. A comparison with the, closely related periplasmic receptors, ribose- and allose-binding, proteins, shows that the GGBP hinge residue positions that undergo the, largest conformational changes are different. Furthermore, the, high-quality data collected for the atomic resolution glucose-bound, structure allow for the refinement of specific hydrogen atom positions, the assignment of alternate side chain conformations, the first, description of CO(2) trapped after radiation-induced decarboxylation, and, insight into the role of the exo-anomeric effect in sugar binding., Together, these structures provide insight into how the hinge-bending, movement of GGBP facilitates ligand binding, transport, and signaling.
D-Glucose/D-Galactose-binding protein (GGBP) mediates chemotaxis toward and active transport of glucose and galactose in a number of bacterial species. GGBP, like other periplasmic binding proteins, can exist in open (ligand-free) and closed (ligand-bound) states. We report a 0.92 angstroms resolution structure of GGBP from Escherichia coli in the glucose-bound state and the first structure of an open, unbound form of GGBP (at 1.55 angstroms resolution). These structures vary in the angle between the two structural domains; the observed difference of 31 degrees arises from torsion angle changes in a three-segment hinge. A comparison with the closely related periplasmic receptors, ribose- and allose-binding proteins, shows that the GGBP hinge residue positions that undergo the largest conformational changes are different. Furthermore, the high-quality data collected for the atomic resolution glucose-bound structure allow for the refinement of specific hydrogen atom positions, the assignment of alternate side chain conformations, the first description of CO(2) trapped after radiation-induced decarboxylation, and insight into the role of the exo-anomeric effect in sugar binding. Together, these structures provide insight into how the hinge-bending movement of GGBP facilitates ligand binding, transport, and signaling.


==About this Structure==
==About this Structure==
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[[Category: Escherichia coli]]
[[Category: Escherichia coli]]
[[Category: Single protein]]
[[Category: Single protein]]
[[Category: Borrok, M.J.]]
[[Category: Borrok, M J.]]
[[Category: Forest, K.T.]]
[[Category: Forest, K T.]]
[[Category: Kiessling, L.L.]]
[[Category: Kiessling, L L.]]
[[Category: ACT]]
[[Category: ACT]]
[[Category: CA]]
[[Category: CA]]
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[[Category: transport]]
[[Category: transport]]


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