A1 Refereed original research article in a scientific journal
The CBS Domain: A Protein Module with an Emerging Prominent Role in Regulation
Authors: Baykov AA, Tuominen HK, Lahti R
Publisher: AMER CHEMICAL SOC
Publication year: 2011
Journal: ACS Chemical Biology
Journal name in source: ACS CHEMICAL BIOLOGY
Journal acronym: ACS CHEM BIOL
Number in series: 11
Volume: 6
Issue: 11
First page : 1156
Last page: 1163
Number of pages: 8
ISSN: 1554-8929
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/cb200231c
Abstract
Regulatory CBS (cystathionine beta-synthase) domains exist as two or four tandem copies in thousands of cytosolic and membrane-associated proteins from all kingdoms of life Mutations in the CBS domains of human enzymes and membrane channels are associated with an array of hereditary diseases. Four CBS domains encoded within a single polypeptide or two identical polypeptidess (each having a pair of CBS domains at the subunit interface) form a highly conserved disk like structure. CBS domains act as autoinhibitory regulatory units in some proteins and activate or further inhibit protein function upon binding to adenosine nucleotides (AMP, ADP, ATP, S-adenosyl methionine, NAD, diadenosine polyphosphates). As a result of the differential effects of the nucleotides, CBS domain-containing proteins can sense cell energy levels. Significant conformational changes are induced in CBS domains by bound ligands, highlighting the structural basis for their effects.
Regulatory CBS (cystathionine beta-synthase) domains exist as two or four tandem copies in thousands of cytosolic and membrane-associated proteins from all kingdoms of life Mutations in the CBS domains of human enzymes and membrane channels are associated with an array of hereditary diseases. Four CBS domains encoded within a single polypeptide or two identical polypeptidess (each having a pair of CBS domains at the subunit interface) form a highly conserved disk like structure. CBS domains act as autoinhibitory regulatory units in some proteins and activate or further inhibit protein function upon binding to adenosine nucleotides (AMP, ADP, ATP, S-adenosyl methionine, NAD, diadenosine polyphosphates). As a result of the differential effects of the nucleotides, CBS domain-containing proteins can sense cell energy levels. Significant conformational changes are induced in CBS domains by bound ligands, highlighting the structural basis for their effects.
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