Conserved features of protein-DNA interaction in all X-ray characterized families of DNA-binding proteins N.N. (GI/MR/M) / N.N. (GI/MR/M) Introduction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Electronic supplementary material S3 a). B B C1C1 C2C2.
Advertisements

Protein Structure.
Understanding biology through structures Course work 2006 Protein-Nucleic Acid Interactions: General Principles.
Introduction to molecular biology. Subjects overview Investigate how cells organize their DNA within the cell nucleus, and replicate it during cell division.
Protein Structure Prediction
9-1 Chapter 9 DNA-Protein Interactions in Bacteria Student learning outcomes: Describe examples of structure /function relationships in phage repressors.
The amino acids in their natural habitat. Topics: Hydrogen bonds Secondary Structure Alpha helix Beta strands & beta sheets Turns Loop Tertiary & Quarternary.
Suggested readings on regulation/dna bp Watson pp , Voet pp Problems 2, 4 Here’s a quiz on the lac operon:quiz
Negative regulatory proteins bind to operator sequences in the DNA and prevent or weaken RNA polymerase binding.
Molecular Biology Fifth Edition
Amino Acid and Protein1. 2  The formation of a peptide bond between glycine and alanine is shown in Figure 5.8. The product is called dipeptide, the.
1 September, 2004 Chapter 5 Macromolecular Structure.
Protein-DNA interactions: amino acid conservation and the effects of mutations on binding specificity Nicholas M. Luscombe and Janet M. Thornton JMB (2002)
Lecture 2 Molecular Structure of DNA and RNA part 2 Chapter 9, pages
Bioinformatics master course DNA/Protein structure-function analysis and prediction Lecture 5: Protein Fold Families Jaap Heringa Integrative Bioinformatics.
Slide 1 Powerpoint Assignment for Micbio 565 Eric Martz Yeast Gal4 transcriptional regulator, 1d66. X-ray crystallography, resolution 2.7 Angstroms. 2.
Biology 15, 03WProf. Gross Protein Structure and Function.
The Protein Data Bank (PDB)
Biology Workbench Introduction. What is it used for? It is a web-browser to use bioinformatics tools to analyze and visualize nucleotide and protein sequences.
Slide 1 Powerpoint Assignment for Micbio 565 Eric Martz Yeast Gal4 transcriptional regulator, 1d66. X-ray crystallography, resolution 2.7 Angstroms. 2.
How does a repressor find its operator in a sea of other sequences? It is not enough just for the regulatory protein to recognize the correct DNA.
Protein Structure Analysis - I
Sigma-aldrich.com/cellsignaling Modular Structure of Transcription Factors.
Department of Biochemistry
Pattern databasesPattern databasesPattern databasesPattern databases Gopalan Vivek.
Protein Tertiary Structure Prediction
DNA Structure. All nucleotides contain three components: 1. A nitrogen heterocyclic base 2. A pentose sugar 3. A phosphate residue Nucleic Acids DNA and.
Modeling Biomolecules Using the WWW. Major Classes of Biomolecules n Peptides (Proteins) n Carbohydrates n Nucleic Acids n Lipids.
Introduction to Protein Structure
Multiple Alignment and Phylogenetic Trees Csc 487/687 Computing for Bioinformatics.
Protein-Nucleic Acid Interactions - part 1 Blackburn & Gait, Ch. 9 Define persistence length of nucleic acid Know four forces used in protein-nucleic acid.
D. NUCLEIC ACIDS 1.ARE MADE OF THE ELEMENTS C,H,O,N,P.
Chap. 9 DNA-Protein Interactions in Bacteria. The Family of Repressors Repressors have recognition helices that lie in the major groove of appropriate.
Protein-Nucleic Acid Interactions - part 1 Blackburn & Gait, Ch. 9 Neidle, Ch. 7 Possible forces used: Define persistence length of nucleic acid Know four.
Nucleic Acids Jon Wilson Cell Physiology. Structure of DNA DNA is a double helix made of complimentary antiparallel strands The backbone is constructed.
Manually Adjusting Multiple Alignments Chris Wilton.
Introduction to Protein Structure Prediction BMI/CS 576 Colin Dewey Fall 2008.
(CHAPTER 9- Brooker Text) Molecular Structure of DNA & RNA Sept 9 & 11, 2008 BIO 184 Dr. Tom Peavy.
3DM: Protein engineering Super-family platforms Bio-Prodict DM super-family systems Henk-Jan Joosten Remko Kuipers Tom v/d Bergh Bas Vroling.
Protein Structure and Bioinformatics. Chapter 2 What is protein structure? What are proteins made of? What forces determines protein structure? What is.
TATA box Promoter-proximal elements Effects of mutations in promoter element sequences on transcription.
Marlou Snelleman 2012 Protein structure. Overview Sequence to structure Hydrogen bonds Helices Sheets Turns Hydrophobicity Helices Sheets Structure and.
EBI is an Outstation of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory. A web based integrated search service to understand ligand binding and secondary structure.
HW 1-7 NUCLEIC ACIDS.
PDBemotif A web based integrated search service to understand ligand binding and secondary structure properties in macromolecular structures.
A B Supplementary figure 5
Section 1 Powerpoint Assignment for Micbio 565, 2012
Introduction & overview
DNA and Its Role in Heredity
Last Stop on the Road to Repair: Structure of E
Figure 1. The number of unique PDB, UniProt and Pfam accessions represented in the MemProtMD database over time. A selection of landmark structures are.
Volume 86, Issue 2, Pages (July 1996)
Volume 20, Issue 11, Pages (November 2012)
Section 1: Identity Powerpoint Assignment for Micbio 565, 2014
Crystal Structure of PU.1/IRF-4/DNA Ternary Complex
Tamas Yelland, Snezana Djordjevic  Structure 
Volume 4, Issue 5, Pages (November 1999)
Oliver Weichenrieder, Kostas Repanas, Anastassis Perrakis  Structure 
Yi Mo, Benjamin Vaessen, Karen Johnston, Ronen Marmorstein 
Volume 10, Issue 6, Pages (June 2002)
Recognition of Specific DNA Sequences
About CGD/ Getting Started
Solution Structure of a TBP–TAFII230 Complex
Structure of BamHI Bound to Nonspecific DNA
Volume 12, Issue 11, Pages (November 2004)
Structure of a HoxB1–Pbx1 Heterodimer Bound to DNA
Crystal Structure of a Smad MH1 Domain Bound to DNA
Peter König, Rafael Giraldo, Lynda Chapman, Daniela Rhodes  Cell 
Structure of an IκBα/NF-κB Complex
Structure of the Histone Acetyltransferase Hat1
Presentation transcript:

Conserved features of protein-DNA interaction in all X-ray characterized families of DNA-binding proteins N.N. (GI/MR/M) / N.N. (GI/MR/M) Introduction bbb Figure 1 Nucleic Acid – Protein Interaction DataBase Figure 2 SCOP family characteristic Figure 3 Classification of protein-DNA interactions Figure 4 Type example Summary & Outlook All 110 well-represented by structural data protein domain families were characterized and conserved features were identified. Proposed classification into types of protein-DNA interaction allows revealing specific features of interaction with DNA within protein families. The results are included into NPIDB. Thus, NPIDB provides users with comprehensive information on structural features of protein domains interacting with DNA. Review of types of protein-DNA interactions basing on the obtained information will be done in forthcoming publication. All these results are publicly available at NPIDB site ( №Protein recognizing element(s) DNA (groove /backbon e) Protein recognizing element(s) DNA (groove /backbon e) 1HelixesMajor grv. 2Helixes +LoopsMajor grv. 3Sheets + LoopsMajor grv. 4LoopsMajor grv. 5HelixesMinor grv. 6Helixes +LoopsMinor grv. 7Sheets + LoopsMinor grv. 8LoopsMinor grv. 9HelixesMajor grv.Any element(s)Minor grv. 10Helixes +LoopsMajor grv.Any element(s)Minor grv. 11Sheets + LoopsMajor grv.Any element(s)Minor grv. 12Helixes +Sheets +LoopsMajor grv.Any element(s)Minor grv. 13LoopsMajor grv.Any element(s)Minor grv. 14Any element(s)Major grv.HelixesMinor grv. 15Any element(s)Major grv.Helixes +LoopsMinor grv. 16Any element(s)Major grv.Sheets + LoopsMinor grv. 17Any element(s)Major grv.Helixes +Sheets +LoopsMinor grv. 18Any element(s)Major grv.LoopsMinor grv. 19Any element(s)Major grv.Any element(s)Minor grv. 20Non-specific interaction with backbone Major groove: 14,15,16,17,18) Any element Minor groove: 14)Helices 15)Helices +Loops 16)Sheets + Loops 17)Helices + Sheets +Loops 18)Loops AND  -sheet in minor groove Prokaryotic DNA-bending protein 1owf_A "Histone-like" proteins from Archaea 1azp_A DNA repair protein MutS, domain I 1w7a_A2-116 TATA-box binding protein (TBP), C-terminal domain 1cdw_A Introduction At the moment more than 1500 structures of protein-DNA complexes are available. Among them there are complexes with proteins that specifically or non-specifically interact with DNA. Proteins interact with DNA in different ways: using helixes, sheets, strands and turns of protein; via major/minor groove, sugar-phosphate backbone of DNA; different combinations of interactions are possible. Development of approaches in systematization of protein-DNA complexes is necessary for understanding mechanisms of protein-DNA interaction. Results In our group, Nucleic Acid – Protein Interaction DataBase (NPIDB; Spirin,S. et.al. Bioinformatics 2007, 23 (23):3247-8) was created. NPIDB contains structures of DNA-protein and RNA-protein complexes supported with search, navigation and analysis tools. For each structure from NPIDB it is possible to download the PDB-structure, find hydrophobic clusters, hydrogen bonds, potential water bridges between protein and DNA; view sequence, view the 3D structure in Jmol, explore link to Pfam and SCOP [fig.1]. Systematization of structural data is performed by classification of protein-DNA interactions. As units of classification, we used structural SCOP (release 1.73, November 2007) domains {fig2}. Basing on interacting elements of protein (helix, sheet, strand, turn) and DNA (the major/minor groove, sugar-phosphate backbone), 20 types of protein-DNA interaction were suggested [fig.3]. Specific contacts and the type of protein-DNA interaction are determined for each DNA-binding protein [fig.4]. Also 110 SCOP domain families containing more than one structure of protein in contact with DNA in PDB files were characterized. For each family, a sequence alignment and a structural alignment were constructed; conserved features including conserved protein-DNA interaction were identified [fig.2]. Types of protein-DNA interaction Examples of some types of protein-DNA interaction Distribution of SCOP families number in each type