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High-resolution crystal structure of the leucine-rich repeat domain of the human tumour suppressor PP32A (ANP32A).

ABSTRACT: Acidic leucine-rich nuclear phosphoprotein 32A (PP32A) is a tumour suppressor whose expression is altered in many cancers. It is an apoptotic enhancer that stimulates apoptosome-mediated caspase activation and also forms part of a complex involved in caspase-independent apoptosis (the SET complex). Crystals of a fragment of human PP32A corresponding to the leucine-rich repeat domain, a widespread motif suitable for protein-protein interactions, have been obtained. The structure has been refined to 1.56?Å resolution. This domain was previously solved at 2.4 and 2.69?Å resolution (PDB entries 2je0 and 2je1, respectively). The new high-resolution structure shows some differences from previous models: there is a small displacement in the turn connecting the first ?-helix (?1) to the first ?-strand (?1), which slightly changes the position of ?1 in the structure. The shift in the turn is observed in the context of a new crystal packing unrelated to those of previous structures.

SUBMITTER: Zamora-Caballero S

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4461331 | biostudies-literature | 2015 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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High-resolution crystal structure of the leucine-rich repeat domain of the human tumour suppressor PP32A (ANP32A).

Zamora-Caballero Sara S Šiaučiunaite-Gaubard Lina L Bravo Jeronimo J

Acta crystallographica. Section F, Structural biology communications 20150520 Pt 6

Acidic leucine-rich nuclear phosphoprotein 32A (PP32A) is a tumour suppressor whose expression is altered in many cancers. It is an apoptotic enhancer that stimulates apoptosome-mediated caspase activation and also forms part of a complex involved in caspase-independent apoptosis (the SET complex). Crystals of a fragment of human PP32A corresponding to the leucine-rich repeat domain, a widespread motif suitable for protein-protein interactions, have been obtained. The structure has been refined ...[more]

PMID: 26057796

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Project description:BackgroundThe discovery and characterisation of factors governing innate immune responses in insects has driven the elucidation of many immune system components in mammals and other organisms. Focusing on the immune system responses of the malaria mosquito, Anopheles gambiae, has uncovered an array of components and mechanisms involved in defence against pathogen infections. Two of these immune factors are LRIM1 and APL1C, which are leucine-rich repeat (LRR) containing proteins that activate complement-like defence responses against malaria parasites. In addition to their LRR domains, these leucine-rich repeat immune (LRIM) proteins share several structural features including signal peptides, patterns of cysteine residues, and coiled-coil domains.ResultsThe identification and characterisation of genes related to LRIM1 and APL1C revealed putatively novel innate immune factors and furthered the understanding of their likely molecular functions. Genomic scans using the shared features of LRIM1 and APL1C identified more than 20 LRIM-like genes exhibiting all or most of their sequence features in each of three disease-vector mosquitoes with sequenced genomes: An. gambiae, Aedes aegypti, and Culex quinquefasciatus. Comparative sequence analyses revealed that this family of mosquito LRIM-like genes is characterised by a variable number of 6 to 14 LRRs of different lengths. The "Long" LRIM subfamily, with 10 or more LRRs, and the "Short" LRIMs, with 6 or 7 LRRs, also share the signal peptide, cysteine residue patterning, and coiled-coil sequence features of LRIM1 and APL1C. The "TM" LRIMs have a predicted C-terminal transmembrane region, and the "Coil-less" LRIMs exhibit the characteristic LRIM sequence signatures but lack the C-terminal coiled-coil domains.ConclusionsThe evolutionary plasticity of the LRIM LRR domains may provide templates for diverse recognition properties, while their coiled-coil domains could be involved in the formation of LRIM protein complexes or mediate interactions with other immune proteins. The conserved LRIM cysteine residue patterns are likely to be important for structural fold stability and the formation of protein complexes. These sequence-structure-function relations of mosquito LRIMs will serve to guide the experimental elucidation of their molecular roles in mosquito immunity.

Dataset Information

High-resolution crystal structure of the leucine-rich repeat domain of the human tumour suppressor PP32A (ANP32A).

Publications

High-resolution crystal structure of the leucine-rich repeat domain of the human tumour suppressor PP32A (ANP32A).

Similar Datasets

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