Chaperones: Difference between revisions

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Structurally, hsp70 have a N-terminal <scene name='59/591341/Nbd_hsp70/7'>ATPase domain</scene> followed by a <scene name='59/591341/Sbd_of_dnak1/2'>substrate binding domain</scene> with elongated C-terminal. These domains allosterically regulate the hsp70 functioning. In the 2D figure given below, panel A indicates the various folded (green) and unfolded (red)regions in Hsp70. Panel B shows the structural organization of Hsp 70 indicating its various domains. ATP binding and hydrolysis regulates the affinity for substrate proteins which thereafter enhances ATP hydrolysis.
Structurally, hsp70 have a N-terminal <scene name='59/591341/Nbd_hsp70/7'>ATPase domain</scene> followed by a <scene name='59/591341/Sbd_of_dnak1/2'>substrate binding domain</scene> with elongated C-terminal. These domains allosterically regulate the hsp70 functioning. In the 2D figure given below, panel A indicates the various folded (green) and unfolded (red)regions in Hsp70. Panel B shows the structural organization of Hsp 70 indicating its various domains. ATP binding and hydrolysis regulates the affinity for substrate proteins which thereafter enhances ATP hydrolysis.
[[Image:1-s2.0-S0301462209000520-gr1.jpg|left|500px|thumb|Structural organization of Hsp70]]
[[Image:HSP_70.JPG|left|500px|thumb|Structural organization of Hsp70]]
</StructureSection>
</StructureSection>



Revision as of 13:59, 19 June 2014

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Gauri Misra, Alexander Berchansky, Michal Harel