Sandbox Reserved 1656: Difference between revisions

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== Structure ==
== Structure ==


<ref>PMID:9233788</ref>
It is the catalytic domain which defines the family of the DUB. Indeed, DUBs belonging to the family of cysteine proteases have a catalytic site composed of two or three amino acids (dyads or triads). When the catalytic site is active, it may contain cysteine, histidine, aspartate or asparagine residues. In the case of metalloproteases, the active site is composed of a zinc ion and amino acids such as histidine, aspartate and serine. <ref>https://authors.library.caltech.edu/261/1/AMBpb04.pdf</ref>
 
Residues present in the catalytic site of DUBs are often in a non-functional orientation when the substrate is absent. Thus, when the substrate binds to the catalytic site of the enzyme, the site undergoes rearrangement and takes on a functional conformation. <ref>PMID:16537382</ref>


== Biological role ==
== Biological role ==


The role of DUBs is in the ubiquitin pathway. The modifications made by DUBs are post-translational modifications. Thus, DUBs have different functions related to ubiquitin: A : maturation of ubiquitin, B : cleavage between protein and mono-ubiquitin and regulation of the poly-ubiquitin chain, C : cleavage between protein and poly-ubiquitin chain, D : recycling of ubiquitin. <ref>PMID:15571815</ref>
The role of DUBs is in the ubiquitin pathway. The modifications made by DUBs are post-translational modifications. Thus, DUBs have different functions related to ubiquitin:  
 
A : maturation of ubiquitin,  
 
B : cleavage between protein and mono-ubiquitin and regulation of the poly-ubiquitin chain,  
 
C : cleavage between protein and poly-ubiquitin chain,  
 
D : recycling of ubiquitin. <ref>PMID:15571815</ref>




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== Disease ==
== Disease ==


The involvement of deubiquitinases in diseases is still poorly understood. However, it is known that they play a role in various physiological processes, particularly in the case of cancers. <ref>PMID:2582804</ref>
The involvement of deubiquitinases in diseases is still poorly understood. However, it is known that they play a role in various physiological processes, particularly in the case of cancers. <ref>PMID:19007433</ref>
In fact, DUBs have a role in the mechanism involved in histone modification and so have influence on tumor development and progression. For instance, in gastric cancer, DUBs are regulated upwards and DUBs are related to tumor size. <ref>PMID:31897112</ref>
In fact, DUBs have a role in the mechanism involved in histone modification and so have influence on tumor development and progression. For instance, in gastric cancer, DUBs are regulated upwards and DUBs are related to tumor size. <ref>PMID:31897112</ref>



Revision as of 21:22, 10 January 2021

This Sandbox is Reserved from 26/11/2020, through 26/11/2021 for use in the course "Structural Biology" taught by Bruno Kieffer at the University of Strasbourg, ESBS. This reservation includes Sandbox Reserved 1643 through Sandbox Reserved 1664.
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Deubiquitinase

Crystal structure of UCH37-NFRKB Inhibited Deubiquitylating Complex

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References