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Ligand and receptor dynamics contribute to the mechanism of graded PPAR? agonism.


ABSTRACT: Ligand binding to proteins is not a static process, but rather involves a number of complex dynamic transitions. A flexible ligand can change conformation upon binding its target. The conformation and dynamics of a protein can change to facilitate ligand binding. The conformation of the ligand, however, is generally presumed to have one primary binding mode, shifting the protein conformational ensemble from one state to another. We report solution nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) studies that reveal peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor ? (PPAR?) modulators can sample multiple binding modes manifesting in multiple receptor conformations in slow conformational exchange. Our NMR, hydrogen/deuterium exchange and docking studies reveal that ligand-induced receptor stabilization and binding mode occupancy correlate with the graded agonist response of the ligand. Our results suggest that ligand and receptor dynamics affect the graded transcriptional output of PPAR? modulators.

SUBMITTER: Hughes TS 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3278220 | biostudies-literature | 2012 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Ligand and receptor dynamics contribute to the mechanism of graded PPARγ agonism.

Hughes Travis S TS   Chalmers Michael J MJ   Novick Scott S   Kuruvilla Dana S DS   Chang Mi Ra MR   Kamenecka Theodore M TM   Rance Mark M   Johnson Bruce A BA   Burris Thomas P TP   Griffin Patrick R PR   Kojetin Douglas J DJ  

Structure (London, England : 1993) 20120101 1


Ligand binding to proteins is not a static process, but rather involves a number of complex dynamic transitions. A flexible ligand can change conformation upon binding its target. The conformation and dynamics of a protein can change to facilitate ligand binding. The conformation of the ligand, however, is generally presumed to have one primary binding mode, shifting the protein conformational ensemble from one state to another. We report solution nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) studies that re  ...[more]

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