An NMR comparison of the changes produced by different guanosine 5'-triphosphate analogs in wild-type and oncogenic mutant p21ras.
An NMR comparison of the changes produced by different guanosine 5'-triphosphate analogs in wild-type and oncogenic mutant p21ras.
复制标题
野生型和致癌突变体 p21ras 中不同鸟苷 5-三磷酸类似物产生的变化的 NMR 比较。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00080a006
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发表时间:
1993
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Redfield,AG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Miller,AF;Halkides,CJ;Redfield,AG
Revised Manuscript Received May 6, 1993 abstract: We have used nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy to compare the conformational changes produced by replacement of bound GDP by the GTP analogs guanosine 5'-G-(3-thiotriphosphate)(GTP7S) and guanylyl (/3, 7-imido) diphosphate (GMPPNP) in wild-type p21ras as well as the oncogenic mutant (G12D) p21ras. We have used isotope-edited nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy to observe the amide resonances of selectively [I5N] glycine and [15N] isoleucine labeled p21ras-nucleotide complexes. We find that eight of the nine resonances that respond strongly toGTP7S and GMPPNP binding are the same but that the nature of the effect appears different. With GTP7S, seven new resonances replace the eight resonances specifically associated with GDP-p21ras, but in GMPPNP-p21ras only two resonances replace the GDP-specific resonances that are lost. The resonance of Gly 60 is clearly shown to be responsive to replacement of GDP by GMPPNP, in addition to glycines 10, 12, 13, 15, and 75 and isoleucines 36, 21, and one other, that were found to respond to GTP7S by Miller et al.[Miller, A.-F., Papastavros, M. Z., & Redfield, A. G.(1992) Biochemistry 31, 10208-10216). The two GMPPNP-specific resonances observed appear in positions similar to GTP7S-specific resonances, andthe GTP7S-specific resonances, although not lost altogether, are weaker than the GDP-specific resonances they replace. Thus, the two GTP analogs have similar effects on the spectrum of p21ras, suggesting that the effects are due to features common to both analogs. We propose that active site resonance intensities are specifically attenuated when GTP analogs are bound because interactions with the 7-phosphate of GTP analogs couple the flexible loops 2 and 4 to the rigid loop 1 of the active site. The conformational heterogeneity and dynamics of loops 2 and 4 would be constrainedby loop 1 but also transmitted to it. Coupled conformational exchange on a common intermediate time scale could explain the simultaneous loss of resonances from all three loops in the active site. In our comparison of wild-type and (G12D) GDP-p21ras, we find that the resonance of lie 36 is not visible in (G12D) p21ras. In (G12D) p21ras, replacement of GDP by GTP7S causes the resonances of glycines 10, 13, 15, 60, and 75 and isoleucine 21 and four others toshift from their GDP-specific positions. GTP7S-specific resonances are observed for all but two of these. The assigned responsive resonances all correspond to residues in the active site or connected to it. Largely the same resonances respond to GMPPNP binding, but only four corresponding resonances specific to GMPPNP-(G12d) p21ras are observed. Thus, replacement of glycine 12 by aspartate only slightly alters the responsiveness of the ground state of p21ras to nucleotide replacement. Furthermore, the observed GTP7S-specific resonances of (G12D) p21ras are close to GTP7S-specific resonances of wild-type p21ras, even though several of the GDP-specific (G12D) p21ras resonances differ significantly from those of wild-type p21ras.Human p21ras is a guanine-nucleotide binding protein implicated in regulation of cell differentiation and proliferation (Bourne et al., 1990). It occurs in three very similar variants called N-, H-, and K-p21rasand is physiologically active when GTP1 is bound and inactive when GDP is bound. It cycles between these two states under the control of other proteins (Bourne et al., 1990). GTPase activating protein (GAP; Trahey & McCormick, 1987) accelerates GTP-p21ras’s hy-