Mobility of individual 5-fluorouridine residues in 5-fluorouracil-substituted Escherichia coli valine transfer RNA. A 19F nuclear magnetic resonance relaxation study.
Mobility of individual 5-fluorouridine residues in 5-fluorouracil-substituted Escherichia coli valine transfer RNA. A 19F nuclear magnetic resonance relaxation study.
复制标题
5-氟尿嘧啶取代的大肠杆菌缬氨酸转移 RNA 中单个 5-氟尿苷残基的迁移率。
DOI:
10.1016/0022-2836(87)90564-x
复制
发表时间:
1987
影响因子:
5.6
通讯作者:
Horowitz,J
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hardin,CC;Horowitz,J
19F nuclear magnetic resonance (n.m.r.) relaxation parameters of 5-fluorouracil-substitutedEscherichia colitRNA1Valwere measured and used to characterize the internal mobility of individual 5-fluorouridine (FUrd) residues in terms of several models of molecular motion. Measured relaxation parameters include the spin-lattice (T1) relaxation time at 282 MHz, the19F1H NOE at 282 MHz, and the spin-spin (T2) relaxation time, estimated from linewidth data at 338 MHz, 282 MHz and 84 MHz. Dipolar and chemical shift anisotropy contributions to the19F relaxation parameters were determined from the field-dependence ofT2. The results demonstrate a large chemical shift anisotropy contribution to the19F linewidths at 282 and 338 MHz. Analysis of chemical shift anisotropy relaxation data shows that, relative to overall tumbling of the macromolecule, negligible torsional motion occurs about the glycosidic bond of FUrd residues in19F-labeled tRNA1Val, consistent with the maintenance of base-base hydrogen-bond and/or stacking interactions at all fluorouracil residues in the molecule. The dipolar relaxation data are analyzed by using the “two-state jump” and “diffusion in a cone” formalisms. Motional amplitudes (θ) are interpreted as being due to pseudorotational fluctuations within the ribose ring of the fluorinated nucleoside. These amplitudes range from approximately 30 ° to 60 °, assuming a correlation time (τi,2) of 1.6 ns. By using available19F n.m.r. assignment data for the 14 FUrd residues in 5-fluorouracil-substituted tRNA1Val, these motional amplitudes can be correlated directly with the environmental domain of the residue. Residues located in tertiary and helical structural domains show markedly less motion (θ ∼- 30 to 35 °) than residues located in loops (θ ∼- 45 to 60 °). A correlation between residue mobility and solvent exposure is also demonstrated. The amplitudes of internal motion for specific residues agree quite well with those derived from X-ray diffraction and molecular dynamics data for yeast tRNAPhe.