Summary information and primary citation
- PDB-id
-
1k5f;
DSSR-derived features in text and
JSON formats
- Class
- DNA
- Method
- NMR
- Summary
- Solution structure of the s-styrene adduct in the ras61
sequence
- Reference
-
Hennard C, Finneman J, Harris CM, Harris TM, Stone MP
(2001): "The
nonmutagenic (R)- and (S)-beta-(N(6)-adenyl)styrene oxide
adducts are oriented in the major groove and show little
perturbation to DNA structure."
Biochemistry, 40, 9780-9791.
doi: 10.1021/bi010564v.
- Abstract
- Conformations of (R)-beta-(N(6)-adenyl)styrene oxide
and (S)-beta-(N(6)-adenyl)styrene oxide adducts at position
X(6) in d(CGGACXAGAAG).d(CTTCTTGTCCG), incorporating codons
60, 61 (underlined), and 62 of the human N-ras
protooncogene, were refined from (1)H NMR data. These were
designated as the beta-R(61,2) and beta-S(61,2) adducts. A
total of 533 distance restraints and 162 dihedral
restraints were used for the molecular dynamics
calculations of the beta-S(61,2) adduct, while 518
distances and 163 dihedrals were used for the beta-R(61,2)
adduct. The increased tether length of the beta-adducts
results in two significant changes in adduct structure as
compared to the corresponding alpha-styrenyl adducts
[Stone, M. P., and Feng, B. (1996) Magn. Reson. Chem. 34,
S105-S114]. First, it reduces the distortion introduced
into the DNA duplex. For both the beta-R(61,2) and
beta-S(61,2) adducts, the styrenyl moiety was positioned in
the major groove of the duplex with little steric
hindrance. Second, it mutes the influence of
stereochemistry at the alpha-carbon such that both the
beta-R(61,2) and beta-S(61,2) adducts exhibit similar
conformations. The results were correlated with
site-specific mutagenesis experiments that revealed the
beta-R(61,2) and beta-S(61,2) adducts were not mutagenic
and did not block polymerase bypass.