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Conversion of Monomeric Protein L to an Obligate Dimer by Computational Protein Design
Protein L consists of a single α-helix packed on a four-stranded β-sheet formed by two symmetrically opposed β-hairpins. We use a computer-based protein design procedure to stabilize a domain-swapped dimer of protein L in which the second β-turn straightens and the C-terminal strand inserts into the...
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Published in: | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS 2001-09, Vol.98 (19), p.10687-10691 |
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container_title | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS |
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creator | Kuhlman, Brian O'Neill, Jason W. Kim, David E. Kam Y. J. Zhang Baker, David |
description | Protein L consists of a single α-helix packed on a four-stranded β-sheet formed by two symmetrically opposed β-hairpins. We use a computer-based protein design procedure to stabilize a domain-swapped dimer of protein L in which the second β-turn straightens and the C-terminal strand inserts into the β-sheet of the partner. The designed obligate dimer contains three mutations (A52V, N53P, and G55A) and has a dissociation constant of ≈700 pM, which is comparable to the dissociation constant of many naturally occurring protein dimers. The structure of the dimer has been determined by x-ray crystallography and is close to the in silico model. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1073/pnas.181354398 |
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subjects | Amino acids Bacterial Proteins Biochemistry Biological Sciences CAD Computer aided design Crystal structure Crystallography Dimerization Dimers DNA-Binding Proteins - chemistry DNA-Binding Proteins - genetics Free energy Guanidine Models, Molecular Molecules Monomers Mutagenesis Mutation Oligomers Protein Denaturation Protein Structure, Secondary Proteins |
title | Conversion of Monomeric Protein L to an Obligate Dimer by Computational Protein Design |
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