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Keyword
- C-terminal domain (carboxyl tail domain, CTD)1
- C-terminal tails1
- intrinsically disordered protein1
- mitochondria1
- mitochondrial membrane protein translocation1
- mitochondrial regulation1
- mitochondrial transport1
- outer membrane1
- protein structure1
- protein tails1
- protein translocation1
- protein-protein interaction1
- structural evolution1
- TOM complex1
- Tom40 translocase channel1
Molecular Biophysics
2 Results
- Molecular BiophysicsOpen Access
Tubulin Tail Sequences and Post-translational Modifications Regulate Closure of Mitochondrial Voltage-dependent Anion Channel (VDAC)
Journal of Biological ChemistryVol. 290Issue 44p26784–26789Published online: August 25, 2015- Kely L. Sheldon
- Philip A. Gurnev
- Sergey M. Bezrukov
- Dan L. Sackett
Cited in Scopus: 27Background: Tubulin C-terminal tail (CTT) peptides bind and block VDAC.Results: CTT-albumin chimeras show that a single CTT suffices for VDAC blockade and that CTTs differ in potency by more than an order of magnitude.Conclusion: Small sequence changes or post-translational modifications in CTT result in substantial changes in VDAC blockage.Significance: Disordered protein tails are not just charged strings, but embody nuanced interaction specificity. - Protein Structure and FoldingOpen Access
Evidence of Distinct Channel Conformations and Substrate Binding Affinities for the Mitochondrial Outer Membrane Protein Translocase Pore Tom40
Journal of Biological ChemistryVol. 290Issue 43p26204–26217Published online: September 2, 2015- Adam J. Kuszak
- Daniel Jacobs
- Philip A. Gurnev
- Takuya Shiota
- John M. Louis
- Trevor Lithgow
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 20Background: Nearly all nascent mitochondrial proteins are transported by the translocase of the outer membrane (TOM) complex.Results: The core Tom40 β-barrel domain exhibits four conductive levels and three distinct substrate binding affinities.Conclusion: Tom40 interactions with presequence substrates depend upon the channel's conformation.Significance: Conformational rearrangements in Tom40 may regulate substrate interactions.