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(Received for publication, September 28, 1994; and in revised form, April 18, 1995) Retinoic acid receptor-
Volume 270,
Number 31,
Issue of August 04, pp. 18380-18387, 1995
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
by
Site-directed Mutagenesis of Arg
and Lys
(RAR-
) specifically binds
retinoic acid (RA) and functions as a RA-inducible transcriptional
regulatory factor. Simultaneous mutation of Arg and
Lys
of RAR-
to Ala results in a dramatic reduction
in both transactivation and affinity for RA along with creating a RA
concentration-dependent dominant negative mutant. In this report, we
found that mutation of these two amino acid residues singly and
simultaneously to Gln results in mutant RAR-
s, each displaying a
more dramatic reduction in transactivation and affinity for RA than
their corresponding Ala mutant, with the R269Q more profoundly affected
than K220Q. Furthermore, we examined both the Ala and Gln mutants for
their ability to transactivate and bind two other retinoids with
different functional end groups (all-trans-retinol and
all-trans-retinal). Mutation of Lys to either an
Ala or a Gln favors transactivation and binding of retinal, while
mutation of either Lys
or Arg
to Gln favors
retinol transactivation and binding. Taken together, these results
suggest that Arg
and Lys
lie within the
ligand binding pocket of RAR-
and that these two amino acid
residues play an important role in determining retinoid specificity
most likely by directly interacting with the carboxylate group of RA.
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