2013
DOI: 10.1074/jbc.m112.428854
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Molecular Basis for Jagged-1/Serrate Ligand Recognition by the Notch Receptor

Abstract: Background: The site of Jagged/Serrate ligand recognition by Notch is unknown.Results: Two critical residues involved in an intramolecular hydrophobic interaction across the central β-sheet of EGF12 form a ligand-binding platform.Conclusion: The ligand-binding region is adjacent to a Fringe-sensitive residue involved in modulating Notch activity.Significance: The results have implications for understanding receptor/ligand recognition, Notch regulation by O-glycosylation, and the development of paralogue-specif… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…S9) and can be seen to extend the ligand-binding surface comprising residues L468, E473, Q475, and I477 identified in a previous mutagenesis study ( Fig. 4C) (32). Additional contacts are formed between the GlcNAc sugar and residues D464 and M479.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 75%
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“…S9) and can be seen to extend the ligand-binding surface comprising residues L468, E473, Q475, and I477 identified in a previous mutagenesis study ( Fig. 4C) (32). Additional contacts are formed between the GlcNAc sugar and residues D464 and M479.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 75%
“…S6). Yields of this Notch construct are very low, and, because it contains multiple possible glycosylation sites in addition to containing both the subsidiary ligand binding site for Serrate/Jagged around EGF8 (34) as well as the major site in EGF12 (32), it cannot be used to dissect the effects of Fringe modifications within the primary ligand-binding site. Coupling the shorter, prokaryotic hN1 [11][12][13] to the chip surface did not allow ligand binding to be detected-presumably due to steric interference of the chip matrix with the binding site.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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