The proline in R347P destabilizes TM6.

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Presentation transcript:

The proline in R347P destabilizes TM6. The proline in R347P destabilizes TM6. (A) As in Fig 3B, HEK293 cells transiently expressing indicated CFTR constructs were labeled for 15 min and chased for 0 or 2 h. The cells were lysed in 1% Triton X-100 in MNT and incubated with proteinase K for 15 min, followed by immunoprecipitation of CFTR with domain-specific antibodies. The lane labeled C is a nontransfected control. * indicates nonspecific bands. (B) Lane profiles of IP:TMD1 data shown in (A). (C) Helical wheel representation of CFTR residues 331–360, showing that R347 is largely surrounded by small hydrophobic residues. Hydrophilic (circle), hydrophobic (diamond), negatively charged (triangle), positively charged (pentagons). Shades of green indicate the hydrophobicity with dark green having high hydrophobicity and yellow zero hydrophobicity. Hydrophilic residues are shades of red, more intense red means most hydrophilic residue. Potentially charged residues are light blue. (D) Cryo-EM structure of human CFTR illustrating R347 and interacting residues, helices are shown as cylinders (Liu et al, 2017) (PBD: 5UAK). R347 is highlighted in red, and its interacting residues D993 and D924 are colored yellow. Transmembrane helix 6 and the N terminus (AA 1–77) are colored in light blue. Extracellular loops and intracellular loop 1 (ICL1) are labeled in dark gray. The colors wheat, blue, gray, green, and purple indicate TMD1, NBD1, R region, TMD2, and NBD2, respectively. The arrow indicates rotation in relation to Fig 3A left panel. (E) Same as in D, R117 in ECL1 and R334 in ECL2 are shown as red spheres, and their interacting residues E1126 in ECL5 and E217 in ECL3 are represented as yellow spheres. (F) Structural model of CFTR in the open conformation (Mornon et al, 2015), illustrating R117 and R334 in red along with their binding partners in yellow. Colors and annotations are the same as in (D, E). Source data are available online for this figure. Marcel van Willigen et al. LSA 2019;2:e201800172 © 2019 van Willigen et al.