2P9R | pdb_00002p9r

Human alpha2-macroglogulin is composed of multiple domains, as predicted by homology with complement component C3


Domain Annotation: SCOP/SCOPe Classification SCOP-e Database Homepage

Domain Annotation: ECOD Classification ECOD Database Homepage

ChainsFamily NameDomain Identifier ArchitecturePossible HomologyHomologyTopologyFamilyProvenance Source (Version)
BPK_Tyr_Ser-Thre2p9rB1 A: a/b three-layered sandwichesX: HTHH: NudixT: NudixF: PK_Tyr_Ser-ThrECOD (v294.1)
AAsp_Glu_racee2p9rA1 A: a/b three-layered sandwichesX: Profilin-likeH: sensor domainsT: sensor domainsF: Asp_Glu_raceECOD (v294.1)

Domain Annotation: CATH CATH Database Homepage

ChainDomainClassArchitectureTopologyHomologyProvenance Source (Version)
B2.60.40.1930 Mainly Beta Sandwich Immunoglobulin-like Macroglobulin (MG2) domainCATH (4.3.0)
A2.60.40.1930 Mainly Beta Sandwich Immunoglobulin-like Macroglobulin (MG2) domainCATH (4.3.0)

Protein Family Annotation Pfam Database Homepage

ChainsAccessionNameDescriptionCommentsSource
A, B
PF01835MG2 domain (MG2)MG2 domainThis is the MG2 (macroglobulin) domain of alpha-2-macroglobulin in eukaryotes [1]. Alpha-2-macroglobulins (A2Ms) are plasma proteins that trap and inhibit a broad range of proteases and are major components of the eukaryotic innate immune system. How ...This is the MG2 (macroglobulin) domain of alpha-2-macroglobulin in eukaryotes [1]. Alpha-2-macroglobulins (A2Ms) are plasma proteins that trap and inhibit a broad range of proteases and are major components of the eukaryotic innate immune system. However, A2M-like proteins were identified in pathogenically invasive bacteria and species that colonize higher eukaryotes. This domain is found in eukaryotic and bacterial proteins. In human A2Ms, this domain is termed macroglobulin-like (MG) domain 2 and in Salmonella enterica ser A2Ms, this is domain 4 [2] [3].
Domain

Gene Ontology: Gene Product Annotation Gene Ontology Database Homepage

ChainsPolymerMolecular FunctionBiological ProcessCellular Component
A, B
Alpha-2-macroglobulin