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Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold.

Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold. Abstract Text:

    mitsuhiro nishimuraMitsuhiro Nishimura,tatsuya kaminishiTatsuya Kaminishi,chie takemotoChie Takemoto,masahito kawazoeMasahito Kawazoe,takuya yoshidaTakuya Yoshida,akiko tanakaAkiko Tanaka,sumio suganoSumio Sugano,mikako shirouzuMikako Shirouzu,tadayasu ohkuboTadayasu Ohkubo,shigeyuki yokoyamaShigeyuki Yokoyama,yuji kobayashiYuji Kobayashi,

    A phylogenetically conserved ribosomal protein L16p/L10e organizes the architecture of the aminoacyl tRNA binding site on the large ribosomal subunit. Eukaryotic L10 also exhibits a variety of cellular activities, and, in particular, human L10 is known as a putative tumor suppressor, QM. We have determined the 2.5-A crystal structure of the human L10 core domain that corresponds to residues 34-182 of the full-length 214 amino acids. Its two-layered alpha+beta architecture is significantly similar to those of the archaeal and bacterial homologues, substantiating a high degree of structural conservation across the three phylogenetic domains. A cation-binding pocket formed between alpha2 and beta 6 is similar to that of the archaeal L10 protein but appears to be better ordered. Previously reported L10 mutations that cause defects in the yeast ribosome are clustered around this pocket, indicating that its integrity is crucial for its role in L10 function. Characteristic interactions among Arg90-Trp171-Arg139 guide the C-terminal part outside of the central fold, implying that the eukaryote-specific C-terminal extension localizes on the outer side of the ribosome.

    Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold. Publishing Authors By Initials

    m nishimuraM Nishimura,t kaminishiT Kaminishi,c takemotoC Takemoto,m kawazoeM Kawazoe,t yoshidaT Yoshida,a tanakaA Tanaka,s suganoS Sugano,m shirouzuM Shirouzu,t ohkuboT Ohkubo,s yokoyamaS Yokoyama,y kobayashiY Kobayashi,

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    Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

    Journal: Journal of molecular biology

    VOLUME: 377

    Page Numbers: 421-30

    Journal Abbreviation: J. Mol. Biol.

    ISSN: 1089-8638

    DAY: 11

    MONTH: 01

    YEAR: 2008

    Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold. Information

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    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 2985088

    Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Crystal structure of human ribosomal protein L10 core domain reveals eukaryote-specific motifs in addition to the conserved fold.

    AFFILIATION: Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka University, 1-6 Yamadaoka, Suita, Osaka 565-0871, Japan.

    Country: England

    England Research PublicationEngland Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: J Mol Biol

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