Classification and energetics of the base-phosphate interactions in RNA Jesse Stombaugh.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nucleic Acid Database By Pooja Awatramani. Database Utilities Provides structural references in the form of base pair annotation for DNA, RNA, and some.
Advertisements

Genetics Making a model of DNA. Objective: I can discuss how cells pass on Genetic Information.
Predicting the 3D Structure of RNA motifs Ali Mokdad – UCSF May 28, 2007.
Search for Clipped Motifs – Stacking Classification Eli Hershkovits, Loren Dean William Georgia Institute of Technology.
DNA structure.
nucleic acid structure
Geometry Review AREA 1. Find the measure of each interior angle of the regular polygon shown below. 2.
Is this a square or a pentagon? It is a square.
RNA Ribonucleic Acid –R- Ribo –N- Nucleic –A- Acid.
The GNRA (N is A, C, G, or U; R is A or G) tetraloop loop sequence. The following figure shows the structural features of the tetraloop: the GA sheared.
ON YOUR OWN:  In your notebook, brainstorm EVERYTHING you already know about DNA  It’s okay if you think it’s wrong, write it down.
Nucleic Acids. Nucleic acids are large biomolecules (polymers) – essential for all known forms of life Include DNA and RNA Made from long strands of nucleotides.
DNA and RNA Structure Biochemistry Connection: How is structure related to function?
Riboswitch Structures: Purine Ligands Replace Tertiary Contacts
Nucleic Acids. Nucleic Acids Made from long strands of nucleotides (monomers) Nucleic acids are large biomolecules (polymers) – essential for all known.
Structure Of Adenine.
What is DNA?.
DNA Structure, Nucleotide %s, and Replication
DNA The Molecule of Life.
Nucleic Acids 2 Types What do they do? DNA- deoxyribonucleic acid
Characterization and quantification of clonal heterogeneity among hematopoietic stem cells: a model-based approach by Ingo Roeder, Katrin Horn, Hans-Bernd.
The loop E–loop D region of Escherichia coli 5S rRNA: the solution structure reveals an unusual loop that may be important for binding ribosomal proteins 
Volume 13, Issue 6, Pages (March 2004)
DNA and Its Role in Heredity
Structure of the Guanidine III Riboswitch
Nucleic Acids.

TFIIS and GreB Cell Volume 114, Issue 3, Pages (August 2003)
Discovery and Characterization of piRNAs in the Human Fetal Ovary
Volume 9, Issue 5, Pages (May 2001)
Chapter 12.1 DNA Structure Questions of the Day!!!
The chloroplast 4.5S ribosomal RNA
Volume 6, Issue 6, Pages (December 2000)
Volume 2, Issue 6, Pages (June 1994)
Jesse L. Montgomery, Nick Rejali, Carl T. Wittwer 
Sunny D. Gilbert, Francis E. Reyes, Andrea L. Edwards, Robert T. Batey 
Monika Martick, William G. Scott  Cell 
Observed (symbols) and model predicted (lines) dopamine time courses in rats following D-amphetamine administration. Observed (symbols) and model predicted.
Volume 25, Issue 6, Pages (March 2007)
Volume 91, Issue 7, Pages (December 1997)
Volume 107, Issue 3, Pages (November 2001)
Dynamic Motions of the HIV-1 Frameshift Site RNA
Quentin Vicens, Eric Westhof  Structure 
Structural Insights into Ligand Recognition by a Sensing Domain of the Cooperative Glycine Riboswitch  Lili Huang, Alexander Serganov, Dinshaw J. Patel 
Alemayehu A. Gorfe, Barry J. Grant, J. Andrew McCammon  Structure 
The structure of an RNA dodecamer shows how tandem U–U base pairs increase the range of stable RNA structures and the diversity of recognition sites 
The Dynamic Landscapes of RNA Architecture
RNA Structure Comes of Age
The Effect of Dye-Dye Interactions on the Spatial Resolution of Single-Molecule FRET Measurements in Nucleic Acids  Nicolas Di Fiori, Amit Meller  Biophysical.
Jingqi Duan, Ling Li, Jing Lu, Wei Wang, Keqiong Ye  Molecular Cell 
Volume 84, Issue 6, Pages (June 2003)
Nucleic Acids.
Volume 12, Issue 1, Pages (July 2015)
Nucleic acids.
Ethan B. Butler, Yong Xiong, Jimin Wang, Scott A. Strobel 
Crystal Structures of the Thi-Box Riboswitch Bound to Thiamine Pyrophosphate Analogs Reveal Adaptive RNA-Small Molecule Recognition  Thomas E. Edwards,
Hinge-Like Motions in RNA Kink-Turns: The Role of the Second A-Minor Motif and Nominally Unpaired Bases  Filip Rázga, Jaroslav Koča, Jiří Šponer, Neocles.
Carl C. Correll, Betty Freeborn, Peter B. Moore, Thomas A. Steitz  Cell 
Gregory J. Miller, James H. Hurley  Molecular Cell 
Shapes.
Volume 107, Issue 4, Pages (November 2001)
DNA Structure.
Volume 11, Issue 1, Pages 1-12 (April 2015)
Volume 13, Issue 9, Pages (September 2005)
Cocrystal Structure of a tRNA Ψ55 Pseudouridine Synthase
Volume 110, Issue 3, Pages (August 2002)
Peter König, Rafael Giraldo, Lynda Chapman, Daniela Rhodes  Cell 
Structural Basis for Ligand Binding to the Guanidine-I Riboswitch
TFIIS and GreB Cell Volume 114, Issue 3, Pages (August 2003)
Volume 13, Issue 6, Pages (March 2004)
Presentation transcript:

Classification and energetics of the base-phosphate interactions in RNA Jesse Stombaugh

Figure 2. Proposed nomenclature for BPh interactions and superpositions of idealized BPh interactions observed in RNA 3D crystal structures for each base. H-bonds are indicated with dashed lines. BPh categories are numbered 0 to 9, starting at the H6 (pyrimidine) or H8 (purine) base positions. BPh interactions that involve equivalent functional groups on different bases are grouped together, i.e. 0BPh (A,C,G,U), 5BPh (G,U), 6BPh (A,C), 7BPh (A,C) and 9BPh (C,U).

Figure 4. 2D annotations for (a) T-Loop from yeast Phe-tRNA (b) GNRA from T.th. 16S rRNA and (c) Sarcin/ricin motif from T.th. 16S rRNA.

Table 4. Frequencies of non-self BPh interactions in E.c. and T.th. 16S and 23S rRNAs. About 13% of all bases in the bacterial rRNA structures form BPh interactions and ~86% of these interactions are common to the E.c. and T.th. rRNA structures. For the corresponding BPh interactions, the base is ~95% conserved between E.c. and T.th.

Figure 6. BPh interactions conserved between E.c. and T.th. rRNA 3D structures mapped on the 2D structure of E.c. 16S rRNA (46). Red symbols were used to denote the edge used by each base donor (circle for Watson-Crick edge, square for Hoogsteen edge, triangle for Sugar edge and diamond for the Adenine 2BPh which straddles the WC and Sugar edges). The 1BPh interactions that are conserved at the base pair level, are marked by red triangles placed between the bases forming the WC base pair. Green circles denote the locations of phosphate acceptors.

Table 5. Corresponding BPh interactions observed in the 3D structures of E.c. and T.th. 16S and 23S rRNAs. Diagonal entries (dark green) correspond to identical BPh interactions (same base donor and BPh category). Yellow shaded cells correspond to differences in base or BPh category that preserve the geometry of the interaction. Pink cells indicate differences that do not preserve the BPh geometry.

Figure 8. Conservation of 1BPh interaction at the level of base pairs. The G2692/C2717 cWW base pair of E.c. 23S rRNA corresponds to the C2692/G2717 base pair in T.th. 23S. The G in each structure forms a conserved 1BPh interaction with the phosphate of nucleotide 2848, as shown.