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Conformational Shift of a ?-Hairpin Peptide upon Complex Formation with an Oligo-proline Peptide Studied by Mass Spectrometry.


ABSTRACT: So-called super-secondary structures such as the ?-hairpin, studied here, form an intermediate hierarchy between secondary and tertiary structures of proteins. Their sequence-derived 'pure' peptide backbone conformation is combined with 'remote' interstrand or interresidue contacts reminiscent of the 3D-structure of full-length proteins. This renders them ideally suited for studying potential nucleation sites of protein folding reactions as well as intermolecular interactions. But ?-hairpins do not merely serve as model systems; their unique structure characteristics warrant a central role in structural studies on their own. In this study we applied photo cross-linking in combination with high-resolution mass spectrometry and computational modeling as well as with ion mobility-mass spectrometry to elucidate these structural properties. Using variants of a known ?-hairpin representative, the so-called trpzip peptide and its ligands, we found evidence for a conformational transition of the ?-hairpin and its impact on ligand binding.

SUBMITTER: Kolbel K 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6289508 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Conformational Shift of a β-Hairpin Peptide upon Complex Formation with an Oligo-proline Peptide Studied by Mass Spectrometry.

Kölbel Knut K   Warnke Stephan S   Seo Jongcheol J   von Helden Gert G   Moretti Rocco R   Meiler Jens J   Pagel Kevin K   Sinz Andrea A  

ChemistrySelect 20160819 13


So-called super-secondary structures such as the β-hairpin, studied here, form an intermediate hierarchy between secondary and tertiary structures of proteins. Their sequence-derived 'pure' peptide backbone conformation is combined with 'remote' interstrand or interresidue contacts reminiscent of the 3D-structure of full-length proteins. This renders them ideally suited for studying potential nucleation sites of protein folding reactions as well as intermolecular interactions. But β-hairpins do  ...[more]

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