Molecular conformation of erabutoxin b; Atomic coordinates at 2.5 Å resolution

Molecular conformation of erabutoxin b; Atomic coordinates at 2.5 Å resolution

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979 BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS June 13, 1979 Pages 950-959 MOLECULAR CONFORMATION OF ERABUTOXIN b; ATOM...

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Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

June 13, 1979

Pages 950-959

MOLECULAR CONFORMATION OF ERABUTOXIN b; ATOMIC COORDINATES AT 2.5 i RESOLUTION M. R. Kimball, A. Sate*, Department of Biochemistry,

Received

April

J.

S. Richardson**, L. S. Rosen, and B. W. Lowi Columbia University, 630 W. 168 St.,N.Y.,N.Y.

10032

16,1979

determined from a 2.5 g electron density map are SUMMARY: Atomic coordinates given for erabutoxin b, a sea snake venom postsynaptic neurotoxin. The principal structural features, anti-parallel 8 pleated sheet, 8 bulge and 8 bends are described. The erabutoxin b structure is discussed as structural prototype of this class of homologous curare-mimetic neurotoxins from both land and sea snakes. In this sea snake

communication

we provide

venom neurotoxin,

based

major

features

single

chain

of the molecular protein

of nearly phid)

50 homologous

snake venans

membrane mimetic

distribution

neuromuscular

density

as prototype

from both

to the

erabutoxin

for

Laticauda land

cholinergic

of this

a whole

class

semifasciata,

(elapid) receptor

transmission

b, a

map and describe

and stereochemistry

considered

structural were

features described

of this

of is

and sea

one

(hydro-

at the postsynaptic

in a nondepolarizing

The significance

(1).

was recognized series,

and a reactive short

with

60+62

curare-

disulfide

linkages.

toxin

and a preliminary

of the site

chain

observed

at a

discussion

of the resi-

and conservatively-substituted+ erabutoxin

region

and long

and 7 conservatively-substituted

invariant

short

earlier,

of some common invariant

dues given

iant

w electron

from the sea snake

bind

for

mode.

resolution

toxin

on a 2.5

neurotoxins

which

and block

The main lower

b,

coordinates

conformation

(Mr 6861)

Erabutoxin

neurotoxins.

atomic

described with

71+74

positions These

b structure

latter

as prototype

(1,2).

There

are two

residues,

with

18 invar-

in common, which play

a unique

include

and evident

four struc-

*Present address: Department of Chemistry, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan. **Permanent address: Department of Anatomy, Duke University, Durham, N.C. t To whom all correspondence should be addressed. +Conservative substitution is used here to define conservation of residue type, i.e., Ser/Thr-hydroxyl group, Glu/Asp-carboxyl group, Val/Leu/Arghydrophobic group and Tyr/His/Trp-aromatic group. 0006-291 Copyright All rights

X/79/1

10950-10$01.00/O

@ 1979 by Academic Press, Inc. of reproduction in anyform reserved.

950

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

-$ Fig. (-1

1. Ramachandran and "outer limit"

Fig. 2. produced

tural they

role; are

Stereo drawing by the GRIP-75

both reduced

native

angle plot for erabutoxin b showing "fully allowed" (----I boundaries. CO1 Gly; [@I Other residues.

of erabutoxin b structure showing Molecular Graphics System.

conformation

and toxicity

(3).

951

are

lost

all

the

residues,

completely

when

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

TABLE 1

I”& 101 AR‘ L 114 ::, 126 123 1

101

IOX

74 LO 96

93 100 I"2

CL m;

11. 164 165 115 ;::

103 95 100 99 106 92

97 b7 74 65 53 b7

c D

129 122

73 73

112 122

1*1 14Y 154 157 144 143 162 171

61 66 41 39 38 24 65 60

111 123 120 133 112 117 123 116

cc co bb

2

:‘a

L CB CG2 CGl co1 c ‘ 3

lb4 177 174

11 75 96

132 134 133

179

65

152

4

kbb 193 2Ul 216 222 221 22, 234 235 229 1YI 202

62 70 19 66 55 42 41 52

152 163 160 15b 164 161 i49 140 144 176 1,7

cl.

CL2 Ccl2 c 0 5

191 166 17? lb9

159 173 2"O 200

‘A CB ct CD U&l L‘2 c (r

165 198 205 215 212 227 206 220

212 i23 235 24, 254 246 26, 229 234

79

234 22, 233 239 233 242 251 252 247 253

100 90 9, 107 113 121 121 112 102 93

76

70 73 71 66 72 n9 96

203 211 202 20, 199 190 196 219 211

231 236 253 2b1

272 27, 271 261 232 225

ball

:, CB a C 0 ,

80 85 76 96 90 81 I, 67

III6

:* cn co YDl CL1 la.2 CD2 c 0 *

96 ee

GLW

k

7

b5

MY

:A ca cc OD1 NO2 c 0 6

1OY

10

GUI 277 :A 270 ca 257 C‘ 264 CD 230 061 225 WE2 223 c 264

Coordinates

10X

2b3

71 61 ii 57 62 72 55 51 53

242 250 255 254 257 252 266 239 22,

26, 265 262 261

3U 32 lb29

243 256 211 237

co

263

17

252

:

241 250

34 60

231 224

0

11 Y CD ::

25, 266 2,1 266 275 272

111 107 120 117 96 93

232 225 232 246 220 209

for

10% 20

109 115 12, 136

102 90 94 90

!A 2

104 114 10, 112

339 137 149 160

63 72 62 69

c 0

120 136

11, 1,)

,e 70

0

22

Y* CB oc C 0

TLR 219 203

35 31

204 205

24

::2 ccl c 0

199 20, 200 196 201

2" 30 43 4, 51

219 22, 226 196 191

:A Cb so C 0

14 TWIl Y 163 CA 177 CB 1n1 cc2 173 OGl 180 c 161 0 155

JB 45 36 23 44 45 36

193 162 170 166 156 163 190

25

15 w CA Cb

155 160 137

55 51 70

17, 178 II)4

CO :i II c 0

127 101 113

:t 71 72 57 b2

::: 200 194 165 155

lb :A

TLlR 112 121

51

lb3

:A CB EG c 0 16 Y :: cn CO c 0

IUX 101 TRP 266 :A 266 CB 254 CO 243 CD1 242 tiE1 233 CL2 226 CD2 234 CL3 231 cz3 221 CO92 216 cz2 219 C 2,7 0 262

us

1:: 136

106 l'o', 102 9,

3”

ELI

SER 130 163 165 115 150 145

140 145 160 166 143 135

:: 93 101 107 116

144 149 130 119 152 lb2

123 111 118 lI7 131 12,

Cb6 169 161 172 159 179 163 TYR

:E CB CG CD1 a1 CI OLY C62 CD2

163 1an 176 174 162 162 173 173 19.6 19b

154 146

lb”

142 153 159 172 178 192 200 213 193 119

c

209 202

153 142

159

161 161 162 162 162 162 160

:: ::: 35 158 311 135 62 154 64 lb5

C66 99 1:: 120 78 73 OR)

,1 a4 9b 95 67 79

145 149 146 145 144 116

'I

9,

146

58 77 54

10, 100 113 11, 911 94

15, 143 150 159 120 121

66

55 b,

290 295

"0 93

224 226

ca %

302 312 287

YO "6 b9

217 225 235

0

295

b"

236

952

along

206 216 223 214 214 204 199 205 201 191 165 IO9 216 205

261 250 250 25a 271 274 263 252 240 239 249 262 262 265

6LR

279 290 296

226 232 244

2b7 276

F ‘

289 265 269

252 236 246

262 290 296

31 ASP N 275 CA 2,0 :t 259

227 229 205 216

294 ,07 309 315

% C 0

2,0 246 2112 292

196 200 222 216

319 317 314 307

CE2 CD2 C 0

264 27, 26, 303 311

209 20, 212 200 206

3b2

%I2 NEYl C 0

243 249 245 306 311

171 173 119 160 169

,I9 317 339 324 322

305 312 3"2 291

169 167 166 192

314 301 299 299

34 N CI C 0

0‘1

,5

Twl

271

365 310 329 321

:A CB

3") 301 3lU

177 179 163

260 266 257

z: :

319 304 292 29,

174 192 151 164

249 266 265

iA

269 261

162 169

259 262

:a2 CC1 CD1 C 0

257 259 243 240 262

166 II4 167 153 164 175

26, 266 256 296 244 14"

h

257 265

155 153

224 23,

::2 CGl CD1

256 265 276 266

154 151 1% 156

211 199 206 219

:

264 244

134 147

226 224

the

3 principal

37

Atomic coordinates are in ?kgstrans (x 10) measured axes a.b and c of the orthorhombic cell (1).

101

:A CB

36

6‘R

:a

b.

29

‘is

13 Y CA

17

107.

53 59 66 65

c

23

CII C‘2 OGl C 0

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Erabutoxin

10x

O‘Y

:A

CSb

:A cn 60 c 0 h CA Cb co CD1 CL1

Atomic

AND BIOPHYSICAL

:‘E

265

:‘L

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

TABLE 1 (continued)

__ k

.__

234

154

223

0

161

230

45 mm. * 138 Ck 13, CB 12* cc.2 121 OGl 131 c 150 0 154 39 k

AR‘

ri

CA C8 CG co

21. 208 215 230 237

133 129 114 111 108

206 193 lb9 191 179

:: Y&k2 NLHl c 0

251 256 269 249 19, 190

106 108 106 113 121 119

162 194 19, 204 196 207

1”

GLP lb6 171 165 1,2

:A c 0

12b 126 129 129

CGl EG2

4, Y CI ce ct

co CE YI c 0

‘LY

43 N CA ce 6G c 0

css

44

PR)

1,l l,, 1.3 151 13, 145 1.9 164 141 132

:o CA ce CG

14, 155 145 153 159

151 164 176 176

146 143 144 I,7

lb9 200 206 215 206 217

141 142 129 129 lS4 152

193 205 212 204 192

165 166 177 19, 160

Molecular given the

1.

structure

respectively. System

Science. aation

procedures

In the

Ramachandran

most residues within

at least

195 185 192 199 178 113

117 114 115 132 101 91

165 155 147 134 139 145

103 93 92 103 98 96

c

55

293 298 301 312 310 293 297

226 232 229 238 240 234 2.5

49 w CI c 0

GLY 229 243 24, 251

293 297 272 267

225 227 225 220

50 X.L 232 * CA 230 ce 219 CG2 214

266 251 246 256

229 22, 235 24s

:",: c 0

243 231 2.9 251

226 21, 212 209

206 20, 22, 215

Atomic

51 :A

were

employed

Cbb 210 199 lb, 179 199 202 css

:A ce SC :

196 19, 209 2o‘J 196 17b

56

‘LO

:*

ce

lb2 170 164

145 140 150

76 69 59

co CG 061 062 c 0

154 160 149 153 173 17,

172 162 18, 170 129 111

:: 60 43 59 46

coordinates

for

angle

(4) and a stereo

plot

are

using

to the

electron

from the

the outer

limit

boundary

The three

drawing

less

principal

Graphics

of Computer

density

restrained

shown

of

Molecular

map and ideali-

mode to be described

apart

are

1 and 2

Department

11,

953

2.5 i structure

the GRIP-75

Carolina,

in an iterative

region.

the

shown in Figs.

obtained

model

(Fig.

54 :A CB SG c 0

of North

were

c

sow 22, 229 2.3 246 2lb 215

cs w

coordinates

results

of this

144 131 130 116 130 119

199 211 120 232 239 252 260 216 211

molecular

22'

210 203 199 199 192 lb5

273 275 26, 269 2',8 2*3 252 291 277

196 lb4 206 204 199 220 21Y

within

lb9 162 161 159 153 167 147 139

192 lb4 177 172 166 161 156 195 206

of the

fall

233 223 221 229 220 239 222 211

27b

2,b 2b3

:o CA C6 ct c 0

plot

LED 225 21b ce 204 CG 193 CO1 lb2 CD2 195 c 211 0 219

271 274

by the University

Fitting

268 263

9m

on the

These

build

177 I76 lb5 195 193 lb2 191

The Ramachandran

based

204 199 IS2 188 X61 167 lb1 lb1 lb9

111 169 159

Conformation.

in Table

244 244 2.7 2.0 263 216 240 232 212

175 179 168 172 154 193 199

lb9

us

236 234 211 218 271 263 296 227 22.

52 :A

157 170 175

ce

4e

42 k Cb c 0

23, 249 251 2.1 265 255 251

us

ce ct CD CL hl c cl

VAL

:A

196 lb6 173 161

51 :,

173

and all molecular

elsewhere. Gly angles,

others lobes

are may

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

Fig. 3. Erabutoxin double broken lines

be seen

to emerge

curved Cys54

(K49,

2 from

in Fig.

K61)

parallel(3

b. Freehand sketch of alpha-carbon indicate disulfide bridges.

bounded

lobes,

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

central

by Cys3 and Cysl7,

are formed

structure

the

by the

(see inset)

backbone

invariant

disulfide

Cys24 and Cys41

five

BADCE strands

as well

as by the

(K*45)r

of the outer

model.

The

core.

These

and by Cys43 and

dominant

anti-

rim segment

43-48

(K49-K55). Fig.

3 shows the molecular

shell-like DC lobe

ring

and 2 residue

neck

region,

molecular

and the underlying tail.

Cys17-Cys24 segments

are

The erabutoxin Apart

from

a very

are no buried

a striking

chemistry.

This

concave

crosslinking molecular

short

(compare

Fig.

invariant

in is

few residues

Nonetheless

chain

a view

"stand"

In the

b molecule

residues

the a structure

in

which

and shows the protruding

concavity,

tral

shape

includes

not

in

toxin

interactions. (facing

but

curved

of the

only

long

cen-

six-membered the

length;

tapered all

other

length.

the

region

of backbone

only

series

is of variable

Because

one peptide the

chain

bonds

numerous

other

in Fig.

stereo-

main-chain

main-chain

interactions, 4) formed

there

to solvent.

molecular

between

thick.

core

inaccessible

of these

the viewer

chain

disulfide

maintains

hydrogen also

only

around

of cross-linking

and elsewhere,

surface

chain

tongue

the

by the C-terminal

open, much of it

or regions degree

curled

formed

4),

emphasizes

atoms and sidethe upper

by the

three

*The sequence enumerations used are that of erabutoxin b and,where different,that of Karlsson (K) which orders all sequence alignments to preserve maximum homology in both short and long chain series.

954

in

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BiOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Fig. 4. View (partially schematic) of the erabutoxin the concavity. The reactive site is shown shaded. and Karlsson sequence enumeration used. 0

Invariant position in both toxins only 0 . Conservatively substituted in short chain toxins only Structural residue position.

0 0 lobes

is

inaccessible

particularly the

bonding I

strands

C31*34

(K57)

type

sheet

which

A strand.

for

Backbone.

pattern;

(7),

position 0.

the

chain

in both

molecules

reactive

toxins;

long

from

site

in short

and short

below,

region

chain

chain toxins;

an isolation

(5,6)

shown shaded

in

view.

Polypeptide individual

and short

even to water

significant

projected

long

b molecule looking into One-letter residue code

II.

both

The barreling turn

the

three

(~38)

type

There

involves The general

is Pro11

curve

and twist. 6 bends

III

310 helix) 6 bulge

and Gln12

preference

for

(8)

in strand

complex; hydrogen

are,respectively,A7+BlO and rim

in the

segment

left-hand

B and Gln6

Pro in the

955

is

5 shows the molecular

in the 4 sheet

(i.e.,

a "wide"

Fig.

of the 3 structure

first

47(K53)+E50 edge of the

in the opposite

position

has been

type

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

33

31

T 1 D C Fig. 5. Hydrogen bonding pattern of erabutoxin b polypeptide chain. T;e C=O and H-N groups are joined by dotted lines when the O-N distance 4 3.7 A. Disulfide bridges are shown with striped lines. noted

earlier

(8).

by a "plain and E are strand

Strands

B and C are

+3 connection" joined

leads

into

which

by a right-handed a type

18

bend,

includes

joined

through

a type

2x cross-over 57-60

ring. 956

(K64-K68)

the tapered

I B bend connection

18-21; (9).

in the C-terminal

neck

region

strands

D

The E closed

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

The dihedral

angles

tain

the B structure,

that

joining

43-54 Gauche. tion

all

Cysl7

(K49-K61)

of erabutoxin Side

Chain

the

series

toxins

In a broad

variant

or type-conserved

. ..32

(K33-K56

shown

shaded

limited

(K45)

are

residues

found

4.

18,19,

or 20 demand conformational

gons

in Fig.

4.

the

which to the

These

chains.

Pro44

stabilizes

bonds

A second probable point

up along

exception functional

play site

four

Va146

(K52)

residues

forms

Glu21

model. region

Most 32-9

of the molecule toxins,

conformational

and

the variations:

found

a key structural

role;

invariant

shown enclosed

glycines,

at positions

in positions

segment

(Gl~/Asp)

turn.

binding

of the main

the

sweeping

part

hollow

of the banked

sorted

"functional"

(5,6).

into

957

With

reactive

approach

of this groupings

of two

residues,

Asn61

(K69)

form

chain. because

one exception,

of the reactive wall

lie

in open hexa-

Two further

and the invariant

segments

they

two in the 6 bends of close

has been designated

have been

substi-

of the

deletions

and are

the rim

in receptor into

(1,2,5,6)

of the short-series minor

in

common in-

series

lobes

of

variations.

of residues

Co-CB

site

two right-hand

to atoms in neighboring

involvement

homologies

features

and long

reactive

invariant)

position

group

Raman solu-

extended

of all

the principal

one or two residue

include series

the type-conserved

laser

and 2 more conservative

may imply

reactive

(one a short

hydrogen

the

evidently

and two

(K50)

bridge

are further

prototype

In the AB loop

neck region

or are bound

are right-handed;

sequence

and distribution

series

by the

tapered

within

main-

are Gauche.Gauche.

of the

positions

define

within

in the

residues

three

The overall

the extent

of common residues

are

which

The disulfide

conclusion

substituted

formed

in Fig.

the

bridges

linkages

left-handed. the other

with

as short

. ..K33)

number

There

is

Three

Distribution.

sense

b structure

disulfide

to 90'.

by 6 more invariants

tutions.

residues

four

b (10).

and conservatively

erabutoxin

of the

close

agree

invariant

of these

lie

and CysQl

findings

Homologous

short

-S-S

is Gauche.Gauche.Trans;

These

studies

about

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

site. concavity. (5,6).

of

all The The Toxicity

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

is

less

are

than

found

normal

replaced

hydrophobic direct

BIOCHEMICAL

when some functional in

residues

evidence.

the effect

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

certain have

naturally

consider

chemically

deviant

"functional"

the

findings

are

occurring

been designated

We will

of our recent

residues

toxins.

or

Other

on the basis

structure-function

on the details

modified

of in-

relationships

of the

earlier

and

model

else-

shere. The designations restrictive;

the two

reactive which

"structural"

grouping, binds

roles

for

proper

local

in the

acetylcholine

(K37)

proposed

earlier

is

residue sequence nating

series

continuous

pected

to shift

differences significantly

feature

of invariant

The atomic

Equally,

exclusive.

expression,

as for

and binding

too

In a

may position

some "structural"

association

of the

involves

of identical

somewhat the

the principal

after

homology

the residue residues

may

example,

Gly34

of Asp31

and Arg33

conservative

substitutions

structural

demands

a

alter-

rather

than

a

sequence.

conclusions

refinement. and short

functional

and frequently

or near-identical these

that

stereochemistry

an interrupted

on which

long

neurotoxin

and 8 structure

and/or

coordinates

between

mutually

some instances

(2,5,6,11).

which

segment

are in

residues

functional

defines,

distribution

"functional"

mimetic

a remarkable

distribution

necessarily

to receptor.

(K38)

It

are not

one or more

directly

be required

and "functional"

Model series features

are studies

toxins

based have

do not need

we have described

may be exshown that to affect here

(5,6).

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work was supported by grant NS-07747 from the National Institutes We happily acknowledge the use of GRIP-75 developed by E. G. of Health. Britton, F. P. Brooks, Jr., J. Hermans, J. S. Lipscomb, J. E. McQueen, M. E. Pique, and W. V. Wright REFERENCES 1. 2.

Low, B. W., Preston, H. S., Sato, A., Rosen, L. S., Searl, J. E., Rudko, A. D., and Richardson, J. S. (1976) Proc.Nat. Acad.Sci. U.S. 73, 2991-2994. Low, B. W., Preston, H. S., Sato, A., Rosen, L. S., Searl, J. E., Rudko of the Fifth International A. D., and Richardson, J. S. (1979) Proceedings Symposium Society of Toxinology, Costa Rica (1976), in Toxins - Animal,

958

Vol. 88, No. 3, 1979

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Plant and Microbial (P. Rosenberg, ed.) p. 312, Pergamon Press, N.Y. Yang, C. C. (1967) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 133, 346-355. Ramakrishnan, C., and Ramachandran, G. N. (1965) Biophys. J. 5, 909-933. Low, B. W. (1979) in Snake Venoms-Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology (Chen-Yuan Lee, ed.) Vol. 52, pp 213-257, Springer-Verlag, Berlin. Low, B. W. (in press 1979) Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Cytophannacology in Advances in Cytopharmacology (B. Ceccarelli,F. Clementi, eds.) Vol. 3, pp. 141-147,Raven Press, New York. Venkatachalam, C. M. (1968) Biopolymers 6, 1425-1436. Richardson, J. S.,Getzoff, E. D., and Richardson, D. C. (1978) Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S. 75, 2574-2578. Richardson, J. S. (1976) Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S. 73, 2619-2623. Harada, I., Takamatsu, T., Shimanouchi, T., Miyazawa, T., and Tamiya, N. (1976) J. Phys. Chem. 80, 1153-1156. Sato, A. (1977) Ph.D. thesis, Tohoku University, Japan.

959