Vpr protein: Difference between revisions

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== Conservation ==
== Conservation ==
[[Image:Consurf_key_small.gif|200px|right]]
[[Image:Consurf_key_small.gif|200px|right]]
Vpr is highly conserved in HIV and  simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV), similar retrovirus which infects non-human primates<ref name='Morellet2003'/>. In addition, all primate lentiviruses has vpr gene whose protein product has highly conserved motifs. HIV-2 and SIVsm lentiviruses have additionally gene - vpx. In these lentiviruses, vpr and vpx executes together the roles which HIV-1 vpr perform. Vpr and Vpx has low conservation between them.
Vpr is <scene name='75/750237/Conservation/3'>highly conserved</scene> in HIV and  simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV), similar retrovirus which infects non-human primates<ref name='Morellet2003'/>. In addition, all primate lentiviruses has vpr gene whose protein product has highly conserved motifs. HIV-2 and SIVsm lentiviruses have additionally gene - vpx. In these lentiviruses, vpr and vpx executes together the roles which HIV-1 vpr perform. Vpr and Vpx has low conservation between them.





Revision as of 07:15, 8 April 2018

NMR structure of the HIV-1 Regulatory Protein Vpr

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3D Structures of Vpr protein

Updated on 08-April-2018

HIV-1 – Vpr - NMR - HIV-1
HIV and accessory proteins - synthetic Vpr - NMR - HIV-1
5jk7 – Vpr + DDB1 + DCAF-1 + UNG2 – X-ray solution - HIV-1
1x9v – Dimeric structure of the Vpr C-terminal domain - NMR
1vpc - C-terminal domain of Vpr - NMR - HIV-1
1fi0 - Vpr residues 13-33 in micelles - NMR - HIV-1
1bde - NMR solution of Vpr peptides connected to cell cycle arrest and nuclear provirus transfer
5b56 - Importin subunit alpha-1 + Vpr C-terminal domain - crystallographic analysis
1kzs, 1kzt, 1kzv - Vpr residues 34-51 - NMR - HIV-1
1dsj - Vpr residues 50-75 - NMR - HIV-1
1ceu - Vpr N-terminal domain - NMR - HIV-1
1dsk - Vpr residues 59-86 - NMR - HIV-1


References

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