6NLA

Crystal structure of de novo designed metal-controlled dimer of B1 immunoglobulin-binding domain of Streptococcal Protein G (L12H, E15V, T16L, T18I, V29H, Y33H, N37L)-zinc

Summary for 6NLA

• Entry DOI: 10.2210/pdb6nla/pdb
• Descriptor: Immunoglobulin G-binding protein G, ZINC ION, CHLORIDE ION, ... (6 entities in total)
• Functional Keywords: metal-mediated dimer, b1 domain of streptococcal protein g, immunoglobulin binding protein, de novo protein
• Biological source: Streptococcus
• Total number of polymer chains: 1
• Total formula weight: 6609.19

Authors

Maniaci, B.,Stec, B.,Huxford, T. (deposition date: 2019-01-08, release date: 2019-01-23, Last modification date: 2023-10-25)

Primary citation

Maniaci, B.,Lipper, C.H.,Anipindi, D.L.,Erlandsen, H.,Cole, J.L.,Stec, B.,Huxford, T.,Love, J.J.
Design of High-Affinity Metal-Controlled Protein Dimers.
Biochemistry, 58:2199-2207, 2019

PubMed Abstract: The ability to precisely control protein complex formation has high utility in the expanding field of biomaterials. Driving protein-protein binding through metal-ligand bridging interactions is a promising method of achieving this goal. Furthermore, the capacity to precisely regulate both complex formation and dissociation enables additional control not available with constitutive protein complexes. Here we describe the design of three metal-controlled protein dimers that are completely monomeric in the absence of metal yet form high-affinity symmetric homodimers in the presence of zinc sulfate. The scaffold used for the designed dimers is the β1 domain of streptococcal protein G. In addition to forming high-affinity dimers in the presence of metal, the complexes also dissociate upon addition of EDTA. Biophysical characterization revealed that the proteins maintain relatively high thermal stability, bind with high affinity, and are completely monodisperse in the monomeric and dimeric states. High-resolution crystal structures revealed that the dimers adopt the target structure and that the designed metal-binding histidine residues successfully bind zinc and function to drive dimer formation.

PubMed: 30938154
DOI: 10.1021/acs.biochem.9b00055

Experimental method

X-RAY DIFFRACTION (1.34 Å)