Cooperative allostery and structural dynamics of streptavidin at cryogenic- and ambient-temperature

Multimeric protein assemblies are abundant in nature. Streptavidin is an attractive protein that provides a paradigm system to investigate the intra- and intermolecular interactions of multimeric protein complexes. Also, it offers a versatile tool for biotechnological applications. Here, we present...

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Published inCommunications biology Vol. 5; no. 1; p. 73
Main Authors Ayan, Esra, Yuksel, Busra, Destan, Ebru, Ertem, Fatma Betul, Yildirim, Gunseli, Eren, Meryem, Yefanov, Oleksandr M, Barty, Anton, Tolstikova, Alexandra, Ketawala, Gihan K, Botha, Sabine, Dao, E Han, Hayes, Brandon, Liang, Mengning, Seaberg, Matthew H, Hunter, Mark S, Batyuk, Alexander, Mariani, Valerio, Su, Zhen, Poitevin, Frederic, Yoon, Chun Hong, Kupitz, Christopher, Cohen, Aina, Doukov, Tzanko, Sierra, Raymond G, Dağ, Çağdaş, DeMirci, Hasan
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Nature Publishing Group 20.01.2022
Springer Nature
Nature Publishing Group UK
Nature Portfolio
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Summary:Multimeric protein assemblies are abundant in nature. Streptavidin is an attractive protein that provides a paradigm system to investigate the intra- and intermolecular interactions of multimeric protein complexes. Also, it offers a versatile tool for biotechnological applications. Here, we present two apo-streptavidin structures, the first one is an ambient temperature Serial Femtosecond X-ray crystal (Apo-SFX) structure at 1.7 Å resolution and the second one is a cryogenic crystal structure (Apo-Cryo) at 1.1 Å resolution. These structures are mostly in agreement with previous structural data. Combined with computational analysis, these structures provide invaluable information about structural dynamics of apo streptavidin. Collectively, these data further reveal a novel cooperative allostery of streptavidin which binds to substrate via water molecules that provide a polar interaction network and mimics the substrate biotin which displays one of the strongest affinities found in nature.
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USDOE Office of Science (SC)
AC02-76SF00515
ISSN:2399-3642
2399-3642
DOI:10.1038/s42003-021-02903-7