Local frustration around enzyme active sites

Conflicting biological goals often meet in the specification of protein sequences for structure and function. Overall, strong energetic conflicts are minimized in folded native states according to the principle of minimal frustration, so that a sequence can spontaneously fold, but local violations o...

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Autores principales: Freiberger, M.I., Brenda Guzovsky, A., Wolynes, P.G., Gonzalo Parra, R., Ferreiro, D.U.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00278424_v116_n10_p4037_Freiberger
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spelling todo:paper_00278424_v116_n10_p4037_Freiberger2023-10-03T14:38:18Z Local frustration around enzyme active sites Freiberger, M.I. Brenda Guzovsky, A. Wolynes, P.G. Gonzalo Parra, R. Ferreiro, D.U. Bioinformatics Catalytic sites Evolution Local frustration Protein enzymes article bioinformatics catalysis enzyme active site enzyme activity frustration oligomerization Conflicting biological goals often meet in the specification of protein sequences for structure and function. Overall, strong energetic conflicts are minimized in folded native states according to the principle of minimal frustration, so that a sequence can spontaneously fold, but local violations of this principle open up the possibility to encode the complex energy landscapes that are required for active biological functions. We survey the local energetic frustration patterns of all protein enzymes with known structures and experimentally annotated catalytic residues. In agreement with previous hypotheses, the catalytic sites themselves are often highly frustrated regardless of the protein oligomeric state, overall topology, and enzymatic class. At the same time a secondary shell of more weakly frustrated interactions surrounds the catalytic site itself. We evaluate the conservation of these energetic signatures in various family members of major enzyme classes, showing that local frustration is evolutionarily more conserved than the primary structure itself. © 2019 National Academy of Sciences. All Rights Reserved. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00278424_v116_n10_p4037_Freiberger
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Bioinformatics
Catalytic sites
Evolution
Local frustration
Protein enzymes
article
bioinformatics
catalysis
enzyme active site
enzyme activity
frustration
oligomerization
spellingShingle Bioinformatics
Catalytic sites
Evolution
Local frustration
Protein enzymes
article
bioinformatics
catalysis
enzyme active site
enzyme activity
frustration
oligomerization
Freiberger, M.I.
Brenda Guzovsky, A.
Wolynes, P.G.
Gonzalo Parra, R.
Ferreiro, D.U.
Local frustration around enzyme active sites
topic_facet Bioinformatics
Catalytic sites
Evolution
Local frustration
Protein enzymes
article
bioinformatics
catalysis
enzyme active site
enzyme activity
frustration
oligomerization
description Conflicting biological goals often meet in the specification of protein sequences for structure and function. Overall, strong energetic conflicts are minimized in folded native states according to the principle of minimal frustration, so that a sequence can spontaneously fold, but local violations of this principle open up the possibility to encode the complex energy landscapes that are required for active biological functions. We survey the local energetic frustration patterns of all protein enzymes with known structures and experimentally annotated catalytic residues. In agreement with previous hypotheses, the catalytic sites themselves are often highly frustrated regardless of the protein oligomeric state, overall topology, and enzymatic class. At the same time a secondary shell of more weakly frustrated interactions surrounds the catalytic site itself. We evaluate the conservation of these energetic signatures in various family members of major enzyme classes, showing that local frustration is evolutionarily more conserved than the primary structure itself. © 2019 National Academy of Sciences. All Rights Reserved.
format JOUR
author Freiberger, M.I.
Brenda Guzovsky, A.
Wolynes, P.G.
Gonzalo Parra, R.
Ferreiro, D.U.
author_facet Freiberger, M.I.
Brenda Guzovsky, A.
Wolynes, P.G.
Gonzalo Parra, R.
Ferreiro, D.U.
author_sort Freiberger, M.I.
title Local frustration around enzyme active sites
title_short Local frustration around enzyme active sites
title_full Local frustration around enzyme active sites
title_fullStr Local frustration around enzyme active sites
title_full_unstemmed Local frustration around enzyme active sites
title_sort local frustration around enzyme active sites
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00278424_v116_n10_p4037_Freiberger
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AT brendaguzovskya localfrustrationaroundenzymeactivesites
AT wolynespg localfrustrationaroundenzymeactivesites
AT gonzaloparrar localfrustrationaroundenzymeactivesites
AT ferreirodu localfrustrationaroundenzymeactivesites
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