4 research outputs found

    Additional file 4: of Structure analysis of yeast glutaredoxin Grx6 protein produced in Escherichia coli

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    Figure S2. Ramachandran plot for the predicted model of dimer (A) and monomer (B) of ScGrx6. All residues are in the allowed regions. The Ramachandran plots were performed for quality assessment. Only 120 (52%) of the total 231 residues were present for both dimer and monomer in the disallowed region, whereas no other residues were present in the generously allowed regions (Fig. 2). G-factors provide a measure of how unusual a stereochemical property is. Values below − 1.0 represent high unusualness, while values below − 0.5 represent the unusual property. The G-factors for main chain covalent forces and dihedral angles were calculated to be 0.42 and − 0.44, respectively for the dimer, while the G-factors for main chain covalent forces and dihedral angles were calculated to be 0.50 and − 0.41, respectively for the monomer. The overall average G-factor for the dimer was 0.19, and it was 0.28 for the monomer. The Ramachandran plot and G-factors indicate that the backbone dihedral angles, phi, and psi, in the 3D model of dimer and monomer are well within acceptable limits. The Root Mean Square Deviation (RMSD) indicates the degree to which two 3D structures are similar; the lower the value, the more similar the structures. Both template and query structures were superimposed for the calculation of RMSD (Fig. 4). The RMSD value obtained from the superimposition of dimer and monomer using PyMOL view was found to be 0.3 Å over a total of 120 aligned residues. The overall quality factor, Ramachandran plot characteristics, G-factors and RMSD values confirm the quality of the dimer. (PDF 2886 kb

    Additional file 5: of Structure analysis of yeast glutaredoxin Grx6 protein produced in Escherichia coli

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    Figure S3. Grx6 catalyses for the chemical reduction of glutathione (GSH) and NADP(+), which forms glutathione disulfide (GSSG), NADPH and FAD. The Grx6s contain cysteine in their active site making them suitable for oxidation/reduction reactions (Fig. 2). Whereas ScGrx6 can reduce ROS in the cytoplasm, ScGrx6 has the ability to reduce NADP(+) and ScGrx6 catalyses S-glutathionylation to protect SH-groups from oxidation and restore functionally active thiols. ScGrx6 catalyses the reaction only via a monothiol mechanism. Additionally, it has been suggested to have antioxidant capabilities, but their mechanisms are less understood. (PDF 3599 kb
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