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Resolution: standard / high Figure 4.
Regulatory rearrangements in Cbl proteins. (a) ‘Closed’
conformation of Cbl based on the crystal structure of the apo c-Cbl
amino-terminal region, comprising the tyrosine kinase binding module, the
helical linker region, and the RING domain [PDB: 2Y1M] [29]. The regulatory tyrosine, Y371, located in the helical linker
region, is buried in a hydrophobic core formed by the SH2 domain and the
four-helix bundle in the tyrosine kinase binding module. (b)
‘Partially open’ conformation of Cbl based on the co-crystal
structure of c-Cbl amino-terminal region with a ZAP70-derived phosphopeptide
and the E2 enzyme UbcH7 [PDB: 1FBV] [91]. Phosphopeptide binding induces a shift in the SH2 domain that
perturbs the interface between the helical linker and the tyrosine kinase
binding module, probably favoring dissociation of the RING domain from the
tyrosine kinase binding module and thus increasing the accessibility of the
E2 binding surface. (c) ‘Open’ conformation of Cbl based
on the co-crystal structure of phosphorylated c-Cbl bound to a ZAP7-derived
phosphopeptide and UbcH5B [PDB: 4A4C] [29]. The phosphorylated regulatory tyrosine, Tyr371, interacts with
residues in the E2 binding surface of the RING domain. The RING domain is
situated on the opposite side of the tyrosine kinase binding module compared
to (b).
Lorenz et al. BMC Biology 2013 11:65 doi:10.1186/1741-7007-11-65 |