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The molecular dynamics of N- and C-terminal interactions during autoinhibition and activation of formin mDial
Steered molecular dynamics (SMD) was used to identify the interacting amino-acid residues on the surfaces of formin mDia1 domains for DID–DAD interactions, which is responsible for formin autoinhibition, and DID–Rho GTPase, which is responsible for formin activation. Ionic interactions between Glu17...
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Published in: | Biophysics (Oxford) 2015-05, Vol.60 (3), p.361-364 |
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creator | Orshanskiy, I. A. Popinako, A. V. Koromyslova, A. D. Volokh, O. I. Shaitan, K. V. Sokolova, O. S. |
description | Steered molecular dynamics (SMD) was used to identify the interacting amino-acid residues on the surfaces of formin mDia1 domains for DID–DAD interactions, which is responsible for formin autoinhibition, and DID–Rho GTPase, which is responsible for formin activation. Ionic interactions between Glu178 and Arg248 and hydrophobic interactions between a carbon atom of Thr175 and the aromatic ring of Phe247 were the most stable. The DID–Rho interaction was the strongest, being mediated by triple ionic interactions of positively charged Rho residues with a DID amino-acid triplet, which included two negatively charged residues with an uncharged one between them. The DID sites binding with Rho and DAD overlap in part, but different DID amino-acid residues are involved in DID interactions with different partners. Conformational changes potentially arising in the formin domains upon activation or inactivation are discussed. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1134/S0006350915030136 |
format | article |
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A. ; Popinako, A. V. ; Koromyslova, A. D. ; Volokh, O. I. ; Shaitan, K. V. ; Sokolova, O. S.</creator><creatorcontrib>Orshanskiy, I. A. ; Popinako, A. V. ; Koromyslova, A. D. ; Volokh, O. I. ; Shaitan, K. V. ; Sokolova, O. S.</creatorcontrib><description>Steered molecular dynamics (SMD) was used to identify the interacting amino-acid residues on the surfaces of formin mDia1 domains for DID–DAD interactions, which is responsible for formin autoinhibition, and DID–Rho GTPase, which is responsible for formin activation. Ionic interactions between Glu178 and Arg248 and hydrophobic interactions between a carbon atom of Thr175 and the aromatic ring of Phe247 were the most stable. The DID–Rho interaction was the strongest, being mediated by triple ionic interactions of positively charged Rho residues with a DID amino-acid triplet, which included two negatively charged residues with an uncharged one between them. The DID sites binding with Rho and DAD overlap in part, but different DID amino-acid residues are involved in DID interactions with different partners. 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subjects | Amino acids Biological and Medical Physics Biophysics Molecular biology Molecular Biophysics Physics Physics and Astronomy Proteins |
title | The molecular dynamics of N- and C-terminal interactions during autoinhibition and activation of formin mDial |
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