Download MendeleyReconstruction of Coupled Intra- and Interdomain Protein Motion from Nuclear and Electron Magnetic Resonance.
Born, A., Soetbeer, J., Breitgoff, F., Henen, M.A., Sgourakis, N., Polyhach, Y., Nichols, P.J., Strotz, D., Jeschke, G., Vogeli, B.(2021) J Am Chem Soc 143: 16055-16067
- PubMed: 34579531 Search on PubMedSearch on PubMed Central
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/jacs.1c06289
- Primary Citation Related Structures:
7SA5 - PubMed Abstract:
Proteins composed of multiple domains allow for structural heterogeneity and interdomain dynamics that may be vital for function. Intradomain structures and dynamics can influence interdomain conformations and vice versa . However, no established structure determination method is currently available that can probe the coupling of these motions. The protein Pin1 contains separate regulatory and catalytic domains that sample "extended" and "compact" states, and ligand binding changes this equilibrium. Ligand binding and interdomain distance have been shown to impact the activity of Pin1, suggesting interdomain allostery. In order to characterize the conformational equilibrium of Pin1, we describe a novel method to model the coupling between intra- and interdomain dynamics at atomic resolution using multistate ensembles. The method uses time-averaged nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) restraints and double electron-electron resonance (DEER) data that resolve distance distributions. While the intradomain calculation is primarily driven by exact nuclear Overhauser enhancements (eNOEs), J couplings, and residual dipolar couplings (RDCs), the relative domain distribution is driven by paramagnetic relaxation enhancement (PREs), RDCs, interdomain NOEs, and DEER. Our data support a 70:30 population of the compact and extended states in apo Pin1. A multistate ensemble describes these conformations simultaneously, with distinct conformational differences located in the interdomain interface stabilizing the compact or extended states. We also describe correlated conformations between the catalytic site and interdomain interface that may explain allostery driven by interdomain contact.
- Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, 12801 East 17th Avenue, Aurora, Colorado 80045, United States.
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