MULTIPROTEIN-DNA COMPLEXES IN TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION
- 1 June 1999
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Annual Reviews in Annual Review of Biophysics
- Vol. 28 (1), 29-56
- https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.biophys.28.1.29
Abstract
Transcription in eukaryotes is frequently regulated by a mechanism termed combinatorial control, whereby several different proteins must bind DNA in concert to achieve appropriate regulation of the downstream gene. X-ray crystallographic studies of multiprotein complexes bound to DNA have been carried out to investigate the molecular determinants of complex assembly and DNA binding. This work has provided important insights into the specific protein-protein and protein-DNA interactions that govern the assembly of multiprotein regulatory complexes. The results of these studies are reviewed here, and the general insights into the mechanism of combinatorial gene regulation are discussed.Keywords
This publication has 118 references indexed in Scilit:
- Structure of the p53 Tumor Suppressor Bound to the Ankyrin and SH3 Domains of 53BP2Science, 1996
- The RXR heterodimers and orphan receptorsCell, 1995
- Crystal Structure of the MATa1/MATα2 Homeodomain Heterodimer Bound to DNAScience, 1995
- The structure of the NF‐κB p50:DNA‐complex a starting point for analyzing the Rel familyFEBS Letters, 1995
- Structure of serum response factor core bound to DNANature, 1995
- Higher-order nucleoprotein complexes in transcription: analogies with site-specific recombinationCurrent Opinion in Cell Biology, 1995
- Appendix: Model Studies Relating Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Data with the Three-dimensional Structure of Protein-DNA ComplexesJournal of Molecular Biology, 1993
- Determination of the Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Solution Structure of an Antennapedia Homeodomain-DNA ComplexJournal of Molecular Biology, 1993
- X-Ray Structure of the GCN4 Leucine Zipper, a Two-Stranded, Parallel Coiled CoilScience, 1991
- Flexibility of the yeast alpha 2 repressor enables it to occupy the ends of its operator, leaving the center free.Genes & Development, 1988