|
Abstract and References |
Transactions on Science and Technology Vol. 4, No. 3-3, 324 - 329, 2017 |
Comparative Modeling of TCP1 Ring Complex (TRiC) From a Psychrophilic Yeast, Glaciozyma antarctica |
Nur Athirah Yusof, Farah Diba Abu Bakar, Nor Muhammad Mahadi, Abdul Munir Abdul Murad |
ABSTRACT The TRiC chaperonin belongs to the group II chaperonin that is ubiquitously expressed in the cytosol of archae and eukaryotes. Well known as the complex machinery of protein folding and biogenesis of many cytoskeletal proteins, including tubulin and actin, this chaperonin is indispensable for cell survival as an essential subset of cytosolic proteins requires TRiC for proper folding. Life in extremely cold environment faces energetic challenges to protein folding where psychrophiles have evolved some important cellular adaptations. This indicates that psychrophilic TRiC has undergone positive selection, structural evolution and mechanistic features that distinguish it from other chaperones. The knowledge of this unique complex is in its infancy, therefore we illustrate a systematic tertiary model of the first eukaryotic psychrophilic chaperonin that open the platform to understand the secrets of its folding chamber. The unique ability displayed by the psychrophilic TRiC offers a great opportunity to study the relationship between protein function and structure in terms of stability, flexibility and dynamic conformation. KEYWORDS: Chaperonin; Glaciozyma antarctica; psychrophile; homology modeling; cylindrical architecture Download Full Text PDF |
REFERENCES
Bharudin, I., Zaki N. Z.,
Bakar, F. D. A., Illias, R. M. & Murad,
A. M. A. (2014) Comparison
of RNA extraction methods
for transcript analysis
from the psychrophilic yeast,
Glaciozyma
antarctica.
Malaysian Applied Biology,
43,
71-79
Boo, S. Y., Wong, C. M. V. L., Rodrigues, K. F., Najimudin,
N., Murad, A. M. A. & Mahadi, N. M. (2013).
Thermal stress responses in Antarctic yeast,
Glaciozyma
antarctica PI12, characterized by real-time
quantitative PCR. Polar Biology,
36(3), 381-389
Bowie, J. U.,
Lüthy, R.
&
Eisenberg, D. (1991). A method to
identify protein sequences that fold into a
known three-dimensional structure.
Science,
253(5016),
164-170.
Dekker, C., Stirling, P. C., McCormack, E. A.,
Filmore, H., Paul, A., Brost, R. L., Costanzo,
M., Boone, C., Leroux, M. R. & Willison, K. R.
(2008). The interaction network of the
chaperonin CCT.
EMBO
Journal,
27, 1827-1839.
Ginalski, K.,
Zhang, H.
&
Grishin, N. V.
(2004). Raptor protein contains a
caspase-like domain.
Trends in Biochemical Sciences,
29(10),
522-524.
Goddard, T. D., Huang, C. C. & Ferrin, T. E.
(2007). Visualizing density maps with UCSF
Chimera.
Journal of
Structural Biology,
157,
281-287.
Hashim,
N. H. F., Bharudin, I., Nguong, D. L. S., Higa,
S., Bakar, F. D. A., Nathan, S., Rabu, A.,
Kawahara, H., Illias, R. M., Najimudin, N.,
Mahadi, N. M. & Murad, A. M. A. (2013)
Characterization of Afp1, an antifreeze protein
from the psychrophilic yeast
Glaciozyma
antarctica PI12.
Extremophiles,
17, 63-73
Melo, F.,
Devos, D.,
Depiereux, E.
&
Feytmans, E. (1997). ANOLEA: a www server
to assess protein structures.
Proceedings on International Conference
Intelligent System for Molecular Biology,
5,
187-190.
Morris, A. L.,
MacArthur, M. W.,
Hutchinson, E. G.
&
Thornton, J. M. (1992). Stereochemical
quality of protein structure coordinates.
Proteins,
12(4),
345-364. Moyer, C. L. & Morita, R. Y. (2007). Psychrophiles and
psychrotrophs.
Encyclopedia of life sciences. New York:
Wiley.
Takeda-Shitaka, M.,
Takaya, D.,
Chiba, C.,
Tanaka, H.
&
Umeyama, H. (2004). Protein structure
prediction in structure based drug design.
Current
Medicinal Chemistry,
11(5),
551-558.
Thulasiraman, V.,
Yang, C. F. &
Frydman, J. (1999). In vivo newly
translated polypeptides are sequestered in a
protected folding environment.
EMBO
Journal, 18,
85-95.
Yam,
A. Y., Xia, Y., Lin, H. T., Burlingame, A.,
Gerstein, M. & Frydman, J. (2008). Defining the
TRiC/CCT interactome links chaperonin function
to stabilization of newly made proteins with
complex topologies.
Nature
Structural & Molecular Biology, 15,
1255-1262. |