2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0764-4469(00)01228-2
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1H-13C nuclear magnetic resonance assignment and structural characterization of HIV-1 Tat protein

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Cited by 69 publications
(101 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…Furthermore, the sequence used for this study does not correspond to a viable HIV-1 strain, as the peptide contained a supplemental 20 residues at the N terminus that are unrelated to Tat (1). This study was in contradiction with three former twodimensional NMR studies that we published with Tat variants having the transactivation activity in a cellular assay and showing a conserved folding among Tat variants (11)(12)(13). However, structural heterogeneities in Tat variants are observed, which are localized mainly in region V, which can adopt an ␣ helix or a ␤ turn conformation as a function of mutations (1).…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 84%
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“…Furthermore, the sequence used for this study does not correspond to a viable HIV-1 strain, as the peptide contained a supplemental 20 residues at the N terminus that are unrelated to Tat (1). This study was in contradiction with three former twodimensional NMR studies that we published with Tat variants having the transactivation activity in a cellular assay and showing a conserved folding among Tat variants (11)(12)(13). However, structural heterogeneities in Tat variants are observed, which are localized mainly in region V, which can adopt an ␣ helix or a ␤ turn conformation as a function of mutations (1).…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 84%
“…Tat is divided into six different regions: region I (residues 1-21) is a proline-rich region and has a conserved Trp 11 ; region II (residues 22-37) has seven well conserved cysteines; region III (residues 38 -48) has a conserved Phe 38 and the conserved sequence 43 LGISYG; region IV (residues 49 -59) is rich in basic residues and has the rather well conserved sequence 49 RKKRRQRRRPP; region V (residues 60 -72) is the glutaminerich region and has the highest rate of sequence variation; and region VI constitutes the C terminus of Tat (1). The basic region (IV) appear to be the most important functional region of Tat because it is essential to cross the cell membrane and to bind on the trans-activating region an hairpin structure at the 5Ј-end of the viral mRNA, but it is not recognized by sera from HIV-1-infected patients due to sequence homology with human proteins such as protamine (1).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Tat is nevertheless stabilized by interactions between the acidic N-terminal domain and the basic domain of the protein (39). A different conformation was observed at acidic pH (pH 4.1-4.5) using a similar 86-residue Tat (43). Regardless of whether these conformations are stable, transient, or molten globule-like, it seems that Trp-11 is poorly accessible to the solvent at mildly acidic pH (31) but is much more exposed to the outside at low pH (43).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Both sequences come from patients with abnormal disease progression. Previous data have shown a correlation between progression rates and Tat activity (21). Ug05RP came from a patient that showed rapid progression, and Ug11LTS came from a patient described as an LTS.…”
Section: Tat From An Rp Patient Has a Superior Trans-activational Potmentioning
confidence: 99%