Making Directed Libraries using Rosetta Gurkan Guntas (Kuhlman Lab)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Proteins: Structure reflects function….. Fig. 5-UN1 Amino group Carboxyl group carbon.
Advertisements

A Ala Alanine Alanine is a small, hydrophobic
• Exam II Tuesday 5/10 – Bring a scantron with you!
5’ C 3’ OH (free) 1’ C 5’ PO4 (free) DNA is a linear polymer of nucleotide subunits joined together by phosphodiester bonds - covalent bonds between.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lectures by Chris C. Romero, updated by Edward J. Zalisko PowerPoint ® Lectures for Campbell Essential Biology, Fourth Edition.
Ensemble Results of PIM1 PIM PIM Ensemble Results of GSK3 GSK GSK GSK
Lecture 21 Nucleic Acids Nucleic acids are
Principles of Biology By Frank H. Osborne, Ph. D. Molecular Genetics.
Protein Structure FDSC400. Protein Functions Biological?Food?
You Must Know How the sequence and subcomponents of proteins determine their properties. The cellular functions of proteins. (Brief – we will come back.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
Unit 7 RNA, Protein Synthesis & Gene Expression Chapter 10-2, 10-3
How does DNA work? What is a gene?
EDVOKIT#300: Blue/White Cloning of a DNA Fragment
Nature and Action of the Gene
Protein Synthesis. DNA RNA Proteins (Transcription) (Translation) DNA (genetic information stored in genes) RNA (working copies of genes) Proteins (functional.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
AP Biology: Chapter 14 DNA Technologies
Synthetic Cellulosome for Cellulosic Biofuel Synthesis Xi Song, Wei Niu, Jiantao Guo Department of Chemistry, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln,
CHAPTER 12 PROTEIN SYNTHESIS AND MUTATIONS -RNA -PROTEIN SYNTHESIS -MUTATIONS.
©CMBI 2006 Amino Acids “ When you understand the amino acids, you understand everything ”
Fig b 0.25 µm Origin of replicationDouble-stranded DNA molecule Parental (template) strand Daughter (new) strand Bubble Replication fork Two daughter.
How Proteins Are Made Mrs. Wolfe. DNA: instructions for making proteins Proteins are built by the cell according to your DNA What kinds of proteins are.
Comparative Binding Energy (COMBINE) Analysis of Barnase-Barstar Interfacial Mutants barstar barnase High binding affinity (Kd= M) Polar binding.
Microbial Biotechnology Philadelphia University
AMINO ACIDS.
Genetics in ~1920: 1. Cells have chromosomes Sketch of Drosophila chromosomes (Bridges, C. 1913)
Learning Targets “I Can...” -State how many nucleotides make up a codon. -Use a codon chart to find the corresponding amino acid.
Fig Second mRNA base First mRNA base (5 end of codon) Third mRNA base (3 end of codon)
Increasing Protein-Protein Binding Affinity Deanne Sammond Brian Kuhlman University of North Carolina Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics.
Macromolecules of Life Proteins and Nucleic Acids
By drawing a picture describe the flow of genetic information from DNA to a protein.
End Show Slide 1 of 39 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 12-3 RNA and Protein Synthesis 12–3 RNA and Protein Synthesis.
1 Protein synthesis How a nucleotide sequence is translated into amino acids.
Protein Design with Backbone Optimization Brian Kuhlman University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
DNA. Week 2 Review 1.Draw and label a diagram showing the cell membrane. 2.Define Osmosis 3.Define Active and Passive Transport 4.Describe the difference.
Amino Acids ©CMBI 2001 “ When you understand the amino acids, you understand everything ”
Proteins.
Chapter 3 Proteins.
1 DNA and Biotechnology. 2 Outline DNA Structure and Function DNA Replication RNA Structure and Function – Types of RNA Gene Expression – Transcription.
1 Human chromosomes: 50->250 million base pairs. Average gene: 3000 base pairs.
DNA Structure and replication.  DNA (deoxyribonucleic Acid) carries the genetic code. DNA Structure.
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERING COLLEGE, BHARUCH Subject : Organic Chemistry and Unit Process.
Prepared By: Syed Khaleelulla Hussaini. Outline Proteins DNA RNA Genetics and evolution The Sequence Matching Problem RNA Sequence Matching Complexity.
Genomics Lecture 3 By Ms. Shumaila Azam. Proteins Proteins: large molecules composed of one or more chains of amino acids, polypeptides. Proteins are.
Arginine, who are you? Why so important?. Release 2015_01 of 07-Jan-15 of UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot contains sequence entries, comprising
EDVOKIT#300: Blue/White Cloning of a DNA Fragment
Transcription, Translation & Protein Synthesis
Chapter 4 Recombinant DNA Technology
BIOLOGY 12 Protein Synthesis.
Gene Expression Gene: contains the recipe for a protein
Proteins.
Genetic Fine Structure
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
Protein Engineering Protein engineering Industrial enzymes (Table 8.1)
Chapter 3 Proteins.
de novo Interface Design demo: Dock Design Minimize Interface
Fig. 5-UN1  carbon Amino group Carboxyl group.
Directed Mutagenesis and Protein Engineering
Protein Basics Protein function Protein structure
Proteins Genetic information in DNA codes specifically for the production of proteins Cells have thousands of different proteins, each with a specific.
The 20 amino acids.
The 20 amino acids.
Volume 10, Issue 9, Pages (September 2002)
The Chemical Building Blocks of Life
Example of regression by RBF-ANN
Proteins Proteins have many structures, resulting in a wide range of functions Proteins do most of the work in cells and act as enzymes 2. Proteins are.
Volume 11, Issue 1, Pages (January 2003)
MD simulation of SUMO-1-Alt:S2B3 identifies residues critical for isoform specificity. MD simulation of SUMO-1-Alt:S2B3 identifies residues critical for.
“When you understand the amino acids,
Presentation transcript:

Making Directed Libraries using Rosetta Gurkan Guntas (Kuhlman Lab)

PROBLEM E6AP has several natural binding partners including UbcH7. Most partners have a crucial phenylalanine at the interface. The crystal structure of E6AP-UbcH7 complex has been solved. Ubc12 does not normally bind E6AP, but recently it has been engineered to bind E6AP. However, it binds to other proteins in E6AP’s family. GOAL Design an orthogonal E6AP – Ubc12 pair

STRATEGY Mutating out the crucial phenylalanine in the engineered Ubc12 (Ubc12*) that binds E6AP. Compensating the loss of binding by introducing a library of mutations into E6AP. Screening the library to identify binding pairs.

Protein Complementation Assay DHFR[1] DHFR[2] E6AP Ubc12* DHFR [1] and DHFR [2] fragments are the two halves of the monomeric enzyme Dihydrofolate Reductase. Its activity is required for (thymine synthesis) cell growth in the absence of any exogenous nucleotides. Michnick, SW Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 1998; 95(21):

Partner 1 Partner 2Cell growth E6AP -DHFR [1]Ubc12* -DHFR [2] w.t F63Y++++ F63W++++ F63L+++++ F63D- F63E- F63Q- F63N- F63H+++ F63K- F63R- NoneUbc12* -DHFR [2] F63L- PCA control experiments

Crystal structure of E6AP – UbcH7 complex Pavletich, NP Science. 1999; 286(5443):1321-6

Targeting Ubc12 (F63R) Protocol 1.Ubc12* sequence is threaded onto UbcH7 backbone. 2.All E6AP side chains proximal to the target arginine are removed. (25 E6AP residues are set to alanine and the structure is repacked) 3.First round of analyze_interface identifies residues that form hydrogen bonds with the arginine.

A mutlist that introduces 99 double mutations (9 HECT residues * 11 amino acids that can form hydrogen bonds) was used to determine the best hydrogen bonding pairs. e.g A A S 63 D F R A A E 63 D F R residue 63 of chain D is mutated from alanine to arginine

-s X.pdb -Wpack_only -interface -linmem_ig -try_both_his_tautomers -soft_rep_design -mutlist mutlist1 -intout results -ex1 6 -ex2 6 -ex3 -ex4 -extrachi_cutoff 1 -fa_output -output_structure

E hbond 635Asn His-0.26 His-0.42Asp-0.77 Asp-0.80Glu-1.18 Glu Gln Ser-0.80Thr-1.02 Thr-1.04Glu-1.04 His Glu-1.18 Asp Glu-0.93 Glu-0.26Ser Gln Tyr-0.70 Glu-2.11 Ser-0.90 Thr residues form hydrogen bonds with the target arginine

4.Using the set of hydrogen bonding pairs obtained from the first round, a second run of analyze interface was carried out to determine the triplets (2 E6AP side chains & target Arg) that form hydrogen bonds. The command line was the same as the first round. Mutlist: START A A S 642 A A E 63 D A R

E6AP residues hbonding with ArgTotal delta(E hbond ) 642 Glu 694 Ser Gln 694 Ser Thr 694 Glu Ser 694 Glu His 642 Glu His 659 Thr Asp 690 Glu Glu 694 Glu Glu 698 Tyr Gln 698 Tyr Thr 698 Tyr-1.63

642 Glu 694 Ser

642 Ser 694 Glu

659 Thr 698 Tyr

5.Using each of the 46 models, fixed backbone designs were done to pack around the hydrogen bonding residues. Note: Nonpolar amino acids were preferred to design the remaining alanine residues. -design -fixbb -resfile X -s X.pdb -soft_rep_design -multi_chain -try_both_his_tautomers -fa_ouput -ex1 4 -ex2 4 -ex3 -ex4 -extrachi_cutoff 1 -profile -ndruns 100

ANSSQMHQVEESI MHATEVDTIASAY LDHSEEYA LDTVY AEL FLV YAI M LLSLLMIIIFYSI Library size: 5.42 x 10 6

ANSSQMHQVEESI MHATEVDTIASAY LDHSEEYAF EDTVADYN LELQKSD ALVLPStop FAI YMA SIK TNP IK VV PP Q F Y Theoretical complexity: 5.54 x 10 8 Random library size: 1.55 x 10 17

Theoretical complexity: 5.54 x 10 8 Actual library size: 0.4 x 10 8 Probability of sampling a particular clone: 7 % Selection BL21 cells expressing Ubc12* F63R-DHFR[3] were transformed with the plasmid library and incubated on selective solid media at room temperature.

Library size µg DNA transformed # of transformants # of survivors % survival Round 1: 4 x x Round 2: 2 x x Round 3: 1 x x Selection statistics Four colonies from Rd4 library were individually tested. All of them tested positive.

MFAIIMQQISEAN MFAIIMQQISEAY LFSLLMHQIADAY LFSLIMQQISEAN LLSLLMIIIFYSI Positive clones deltaE total delta(E hbond ) 655 His 694 Glu Gln 694 Glu Gln 698 Tyr

659 Gln 694 Glu

659 Gln 698 Tyr

Designing E6AP to bind Ubc12*-F63Q DDMI protocol was used first to dock E6AP against Ubc12* F63Q and then design the interface. -design -dock_des_min_inter -dock_pert resfile Y -s X.pdb -read_all_chains -series qq -protein X -chain _ -multi_chain -try_both_his_tautomers -linmem_ig -ex1 -ex2 -exOH -extrachi_cutoff 1 -tight_hb -set_interface_cutoff 7.0 -nstruct 1000 ddg_bind_only was used to compute binding energies -interface -Wpack_only -ddg_bind_only -soft_rep_design -l pdblist

TAllaaSLLLTTSTIYY AASSSIAVFS VVITLGF RGMAMTA LLVVIL IWTMH DA K E M Q S G P N H VLSLLMIISQIFY Library Size : 8.14 x 10 7 Actual library size: 5.4 x 10 7

Library size µg DNA transformed # of transformants # of survivors % survival Round 1: 5.4 x ?1000? Round 2: 2.1 x ?>10 6 ? Selection results Rd2 surviving population sequenced

TAllaaSLLLTTSTIYY AASSSIAVFS VVVITLGF REGMAMTA LLLVVIL IQWTMH DA K E M Q S G P N H VLSLLMIISQIFY Library Size : 8.14 x 10 7 Actual library size: 5.4 x 10 7

Future work Determining the affinity of E6AP mutants for Ubc12* F63R More stringent Round 3 selection of the clones that seem to bind Ubc12* F63Q Using –grid_dock as an alternative to –dock_pert