High Pressure NMR and SAXS Reveals How Capping Modulates Folding Cooperativity of the pp32 Leucine Rich Repeat Protein.
J Mol Biol. 2018 Mar 12;:
Authors: Zhang Y, Berghaus M, Klein S, Jenkins K, Zhang S, McCallum SA, Morgan J, Winter R, Barrick D, Royer CA
Abstract
Many repeat proteins contain capping motifs, which serve to shield the hydrophobic core from solvent and maintain structural integrity. While the role of capping motifs in enhancing the stability and structural integrity of repeat proteins is well-documented, their contribution to folding cooperativity is not. Here we examined the role of capping motifs in defining the folding cooperativity of the leucine rich repeat protein, pp32, by monitoring the pressure and urea induced unfolding of an N-cap deletion mutant, pp32-?N-cap, and a C-cap destabilization mutant pp32-Y131F/D146L, using residue specific NMR and SAXS. Destabilization of the C-cap motif resulted in higher cooperativity for the unfolding transition compared to wild type pp32, as these mutations render the stability of the C-terminus similar to that of the rest of the protein. In contrast, deletion of the N-terminal capping motif led to strong deviation from two-state unfolding. In both urea and pressure-induced unfolding, residues in repeats 1-3 of pp32-?N-cap lost their native structure first, while the C-terminal half was more stable. The residue-specific free energy changes in all regions of pp32-?N-cap were larger in urea compared to high pressure, indicating a less cooperative destabilization by pressure. Moreover, in contrast to complete structural disruption of pp32-?N-cap at high urea concentration, its pressure unfolded state remained compact. The contrasting effects of the capping motifs on folding cooperativity arise from the differential local stabilities of pp32, whereas the contrasting effects of pressure and urea on the pp32-?N-cap variant arise from their distinct mechanisms of action.
PMID: 29545082 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
High Pressure NMR and SAXS Reveals How Capping Modulates Folding Cooperativity of the pp32 Leucine Rich Repeat Protein
High Pressure NMR and SAXS Reveals How Capping Modulates Folding Cooperativity of the pp32 Leucine Rich Repeat Protein
Publication date: Available online 13 March 2018
Source:Journal of Molecular Biology</br>
Author(s): Yi Zhang, Melanie Berghaus, Sean Klein, Kelly Jenkins, Siwen Zhang, Scott A. McCallum, Joel Morgan, Roland Winter, Doug Barrick, Catherine A. Royer</br>
Many repeat proteins contain capping motifs, which serve to shield the hydrophobic core from solvent and maintain structural integrity. While the role of capping motifs in...
nmrlearner
Journal club
0
03-14-2018 10:02 AM
[NMR paper] Monitoring protein folding through high pressure NMR spectroscopy.
Monitoring protein folding through high pressure NMR spectroscopy.
Monitoring protein folding through high pressure NMR spectroscopy.
Prog Nucl Magn Reson Spectrosc. 2017 Nov;102-103:15-31
Authors: Roche J, Royer CA, Roumestand C
Abstract
High-pressure is a well-known perturbation method used to destabilize globular proteins. It is perfectly reversible, which is essential for a proper thermodynamic characterization of a protein equilibrium. In contrast to other perturbation methods such as heat or chemical denaturant that...
nmrlearner
Journal club
0
11-22-2017 02:01 PM
Monitoring Protein Folding Through High Pressure NMR Spectroscopy
Monitoring Protein Folding Through High Pressure NMR Spectroscopy
Publication date: Available online 2 June 2017
Source:Progress in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy</br>
Author(s): Julien Roche, Catherine A. Royer, Christian Roumestand</br>
High-pressure is a well-known perturbation method used to destabilize globular proteins. It is perfectly reversible, which is essential for a proper thermodynamic characterization of a protein equilibrium. In contrast to other perturbation methods such as heat or chemical denaturant that destabilize protein structures...
nmrlearner
Journal club
0
06-02-2017 08:33 PM
[NMR paper] High-pressure NMR techniques for the study of protein dynamics, folding and aggregation.
High-pressure NMR techniques for the study of protein dynamics, folding and aggregation.
Related Articles High-pressure NMR techniques for the study of protein dynamics, folding and aggregation.
J Magn Reson. 2017 Apr;277:179-185
Authors: Nguyen LM, Roche J
Abstract
High-pressure is a well-known perturbation method used to destabilize globular proteins and dissociate protein complexes or aggregates. The heterogeneity of the response to pressure offers a unique opportunity to dissect the thermodynamic contributions to protein...
nmrlearner
Journal club
0
04-02-2017 11:43 AM
High-pressure NMR techniques for the study of protein dynamics, folding and aggregation
High-pressure NMR techniques for the study of protein dynamics, folding and aggregation
Publication date: April 2017
Source:Journal of Magnetic Resonance, Volume 277</br>
Author(s): Luan M. Nguyen, Julien Roche</br>
High-pressure is a well-known perturbation method used to destabilize globular proteins and dissociate protein complexes or aggregates. The heterogeneity of the response to pressure offers a unique opportunity to dissect the thermodynamic contributions to protein stability. In addition, pressure perturbation is generally reversible, which is essential...
nmrlearner
Journal club
0
03-30-2017 06:42 PM
Using High Pressure NMR to Study Folding Cooperativity and Kinetics of Protein L9
Using High Pressure NMR to Study Folding Cooperativity and Kinetics of Protein L9
Publication date: 3 February 2017
Source:Biophysical Journal, Volume 112, Issue 3, Supplement 1</br>
Author(s): Yi Zhang, Soichiro Kitazawa, Ivan Peran, Natalie Stenzoski, Scott McCallum, Daniel Raleigh, Catherine Royer</br>
</br></br>
</br></br>
More...
Exploring Folding Cooperativity of a Repeat Protein Folding by 2D-NMR Detected Pressure Perturbation
Exploring Folding Cooperativity of a Repeat Protein Folding by 2D-NMR Detected Pressure Perturbation
Publication date: 16 February 2016
Source:Biophysical Journal, Volume 110, Issue 3, Supplement 1</br>
Author(s): Martin J. Fossat, Angel Garcia, Doug Barrick, Christian Roumestand, Catherine A. Royer</br>
</br></br>
</br></br>
More...