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Department of Biochemistry
Protein DNA Interactions From interactions to function prediction Sue Jones Department of Biochemistry University of Sussex 20th Sept 2004 EMBL Lecture Course
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Outline Protein-DNA Interactions :importance Structural Data
Predicting DNA Binding Function Alternative Method & New Perspectives
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Protein-DNA Interactions : Importance
Gene expression Transcription initiation (TATA binding protein) RNA synthesis (RNA polymerase) Transcription regulation (MAX protein) DNA repair (DNA glycosylase : oxidative DNA damage)
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Protein-DNA Interactions : Importance
DNA packaging (Histone H2A.e) DNA replication (Polymerases, Ligases, single stranded binding proteins)
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Outline Protein-DNA Interactions :importance Structural Data
Predicting DNA Binding Function Alternative Method & New Perspectives
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DNA B A Z DNA has structural flexibility
Structure described by Watson & Crick : B-form Feature B A Type of helix RH Diameter 2.37 2.55 Rise per bp 0.34 0.29 # bp per turn 10 11 Major groove Wide, deep Narrow, Minor groove shallow Wide, shallow B A Z
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Structural Data NDB : assemble and distribute structural information about nucleic acids 2490 structures (25/08/04) Protein-DNA Complex Number Double Helix 593 Single Strand 57 Berman et al., Biophys J 63 p751
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Protein-DNA Interactions : Structure
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Protein-DNA Interactions : characteristics
Major and minor groove binding DNA-binding motifs Positively charged surface areas Size ASA : 618Å Å2 Conformational changes DNA bending domain movements, quaternary changes Nadassy et al., 1999 Biochemistry 38 p1999 Jones et al., 1999 J.Mol.Biol. 287 p877
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Outline Protein-DNA Interactions :importance Structural Data
Predicting DNA Binding Function New Perspectives
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Predicting DNA Binding Function
Knowing a protein’s function is essential in understanding cellular location interactions biochemical pathways potential as drug targets Prediction of protein DNA binding site given unbound protein structure electrostatic patches motifs
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Predicting Function from Structure
Structural genomics : filling in the gaps of protein structure space Structures solved that have low sequence identity (< 30% sequence identity) Potentially little or no fold similarity to any currently in the PDB Require algorithms to make fast & reliable function predictions
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Predicting DNA Binding Function
Easy to make matches between globally homologous structures Method aims to identify remote matches based on local homology of a specific motif Helix-Turn-Helix (HTH) C-terminal helix - major groove binding 1/3 DNA-binding protein families (16/54)
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Catabolic Activator Protein
HTH Motif Proteins Hin Recombinase (1hcr) Catabolic Activator Protein (1j59)
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HTH Motif Dataflow NDB PDB Literature PFAM SMART
PDB Chains NDB PDB Literature PFAM SMART 26 Hidden Markov Models PDB SAM-T99 Literature Rasmol 349 HTH Chains 227 HTH Proteins 28 HMMs 86 NI Proteins 3D-Templates 7 HREPS 29 SREPS 84 NI Proteins 232 HTH Chains 30 SREPS HTH Motif Dataflow
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HTH Template Library 1ais 1hcr 1b9m 1eto 1jhg 1lmb 1orc 1hcrA160-181
1b9mA32-56 1etoA73-95 1aisB 1jhgA68-91 1lmb331-53 1orc016-36 1jhg 1lmb 1orc
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Template Scanning Scanning template library against 3D structures
One template T (length n) scanned against protein P of length m, calculated optimal gapless superposition at each m-n+1 possible positions in P using RMSD Based on Kabsch (1976) Acta Cryst A. 32 p922
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RMSD Distributions 1.6Å Frequency
368/8266 = 3.5% false positives /84 = 1.4% false negatives
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Improving Template Specificity
Extending templates Assessing motif accessible surface area (ASA) +2 templates 61/8264 = 0.7% false positives ASA threshold (990Å2) 38/8264 = 0.5% false positives 3 ‘false’ positives were actually real HTH proteins not previously annotated
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‘New’ HTH Motif 1 DNA Methyltransferase (MGMT)
C-terminal domain ‘d’ and ‘e’ helices Site directed mutagenesis 1mgtA
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‘New’ HTH Motif 2 1fy7A Histone acetyltransferase
C-terminal domain zinc finger N-terminal domain protein-protein interactions SCOP : ‘winged helix’
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‘New’ HTH Motif 3 1taq 1tau Polymerase I 673-700 ‘fingers’ subdomain
DNA contacts ‘O’ helix New HTH precedes ‘O’ helix
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Generic Templates
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Generic Templates Sequence Structure RMSD < 1.6
Full sequence HMMs (0.001) Structure RMSD < 1.6
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Structural Genomics Targets
Scanned template library against 30 target structures from MCSG 21-49 1LMB331-53 1695 1.3 APS048 Location Template ASA RMSD MSGC Target Isocitrate lyase regulator transcription factor. (Zhang et al., J. Biol. Chem. 2002)
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Summary Method combined structural data from NDB and PDB with sequence data from PFAM and SMART Structural template library of 7 HTH motifs RMSD threshold from optimal superposition Hit rate of 88% & false positive rate of 0.5% Recognition across families Template method independent of global fold similarity Potential to identify new DNA binding HTH motifs
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Online Function Prediction
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Outline Protein-DNA Interactions :importance Structural Data
Predicting DNA Binding Function Alternative Method & New Perspectives
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Alternative Statistical Model
Statistical Models for discerning protein structures containing the DNA-binding HTH motif. Mclaughlin and Berman, J. Mol. Biol p43. Decision tree model to identify key structural features geometric measurements of recognition helix (RH) & helices & beta sheets preceding and following Key features High solvent accessibility of RH Hydrophobic interaction between RH & 2nd helix preceding Predicting HTH motifs within the PDB 98% accuracy & 0.7% false positive rate Predicted new HTH motifs
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Future Perspectives Extend method to other DNA binding motifs : HLH, HhH, -ribbon Using electrostatic potentials with motifs to improve method Spatial templates for proteins that don’t use discrete motifs for DNA recognition
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Acknowledgements Mario Garcia Carles Ferrer Department of Energy : USA
Jonathan Barker Janet Thornton Hugh Shanahan Helen Berman Mario Garcia Carles Ferrer Department of Energy : USA European Bioinformatics Institute Rutgers The State University
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