Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2952641444> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2952641444 endingPage "991" @default.
- W2952641444 startingPage "979" @default.
- W2952641444 abstract "Abstract The TIM protein is a short isoform of full‐length Rho guanine nucleotide exchange factor 5 (ARHGEF5), which acts as a functional regulator of Rho‐dependent signaling pathways by activating the Rho family of GTPases. The activation is auto‐inhibited by a putative helix N‐terminal to the DH domain of TIM, which is stabilized by the intramolecular interaction of C‐terminal SH3 domain with a proline‐rich region 47 SS PRQP RKAL 56 (termed as SSP peptide) between the putative helix and the DH domain. Previously, we demonstrate that the auto‐inhibitory state of TIM protein can be relieved by targeting its SH3 domain with rationally designed peptide ligands. However, the designed natural peptides have only a moderately increased affinity (~2‐fold) as compared to the cognate SH3‐SSP interaction and are susceptible to protease degradation. Here, considering that proline is the only endogenous N ‐substituted amino acid that plays a critical role in SH3‐peptide recognition, the two key proline residues Pro49 and Pro52 in the core 49 PxxP 52 motif of SSP peptide are systematically replaced by 19 N ‐substituted amino acid types to derive a variety of nonnatural peptoid ligands for TIM SH3 domain. Dynamics and energetics analyses reveal that the replacement would impair the active polyproline II (PPII) helical conformation of SSP peptide due to lack of structural constraint introduced by the five‐membered ring of native proline side‐chains, thus increasing the peptide flexibility that could incur a large entropy penalty upon binding to the domain. However, the impairment is not very significant and the peptide affinity may also be restored and improved if the N ‐substituted motif of derived peptiod ligands can effectively interact with the PxxP‐binding site of TIM SH3 domain. Consequently, a number of potent peptoids are successfully designed by fluorescence spectroscopy confirmation, in which three (ie, SSP[ N ‐Ile49, N ‐Asn52], SSP[ N ‐Phe49, N ‐Gln52], and SSP[ N ‐Tyr49, N ‐Asn52]) exhibit considerably increased affinity ( K d = 0.09, 0.07, and 0.04 μM, respectively) relative to the native SSP peptide ( K d = 0.87 μM). In addition, guanine nucleotide exchange assays also substantiate that the designed SH3‐targeted peptiods can effectively enhance TIM‐catalyzed RhoA exchange activity ( EA ), which is observed to present an exponential relationship with the measured SH3‐peptoid binding affinity (p K d )." @default.
- W2952641444 created "2019-06-27" @default.
- W2952641444 creator A5000246832 @default.
- W2952641444 creator A5011382691 @default.
- W2952641444 creator A5019902631 @default.
- W2952641444 creator A5028583894 @default.
- W2952641444 creator A5043625151 @default.
- W2952641444 creator A5051797488 @default.
- W2952641444 date "2019-06-28" @default.
- W2952641444 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2952641444 title "Exploring the systematic effect of <i>N</i>‐substituted PxxP motifs on peptoid affinity to ARHGEF5/TIM SH3 domain and its relationship with ARHGEF5/TIM activation" @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1595347157 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1867705199 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1965916750 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1971447541 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1986191025 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1989341841 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W1991649041 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2006197769 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2013273457 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2019347114 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2026991571 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2027350423 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2032384203 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2034589527 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2035744353 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2037130336 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2044573804 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2055043387 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2057934025 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2061636592 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2066087726 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2067174909 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2069123478 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2071199281 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2077792958 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2083931326 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2084617572 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2086084189 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2098251082 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2098711224 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2106140689 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2106648157 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2117458899 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2118233996 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2118424747 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2129386377 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2130479394 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2133975088 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2142759234 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2146360384 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2146473598 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2151076845 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2303809014 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2344557669 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2482899249 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2598664734 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2740239690 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2800508525 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2804933444 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2896811437 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2914932022 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2917952446 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W2944807728 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W41879369 @default.
- W2952641444 cites W4210702584 @default.
- W2952641444 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/prot.25760" @default.
- W2952641444 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31197859" @default.
- W2952641444 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2952641444 type Work @default.
- W2952641444 sameAs 2952641444 @default.
- W2952641444 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W2952641444 countsByYear W29526414442019 @default.
- W2952641444 countsByYear W29526414442023 @default.
- W2952641444 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2952641444 hasAuthorship W2952641444A5000246832 @default.
- W2952641444 hasAuthorship W2952641444A5011382691 @default.
- W2952641444 hasAuthorship W2952641444A5019902631 @default.
- W2952641444 hasAuthorship W2952641444A5028583894 @default.
- W2952641444 hasAuthorship W2952641444A5043625151 @default.
- W2952641444 hasAuthorship W2952641444A5051797488 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C108636557 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C109300003 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C12554922 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C167625842 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C196347352 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C204491159 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C2779281246 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C2779815552 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C515207424 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C62478195 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C71240020 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConceptScore W2952641444C104317684 @default.
- W2952641444 hasConceptScore W2952641444C108636557 @default.