2RVB image
Deposition Date 2015-07-01
Release Date 2015-09-09
Last Version Date 2024-05-01
Entry Detail
PDB ID:
2RVB
Title:
Solution structure of the complex between XPC acidic domain and TFIIH p62 PH domain
Biological Source:
Source Organism:
Homo sapiens (Taxon ID: 9606)
Host Organism:
Method Details:
Experimental Method:
Conformers Calculated:
100
Conformers Submitted:
20
Selection Criteria:
structures with the lowest energy
Macromolecular Entities
Structures with similar UniProt ID
Protein Blast
Polymer Type:polypeptide(L)
Molecule:DNA repair protein complementing XP-C cells
Gene (Uniprot):XPC
Chain IDs:A
Chain Length:52
Number of Molecules:1
Biological Source:Homo sapiens
Structures with similar UniProt ID
Protein Blast
Polymer Type:polypeptide(L)
Molecule:General transcription factor IIH subunit 1
Gene (Uniprot):GTF2H1
Chain IDs:B
Chain Length:110
Number of Molecules:1
Biological Source:Homo sapiens
Ligand Molecules
Primary Citation
Structural Insight into the Mechanism of TFIIH Recognition by the Acidic String of the Nucleotide Excision Repair Factor XPC.
Structure 23 1827 1837 (2015)
PMID: 26278177 DOI: 10.1016/j.str.2015.07.009

Abstact

In global genome repair (GGR), XPC detects damaged nucleotides and recruits TFIIH complex. The small acidic region of XPC binds to the pleckstrin homology (PH) domain of TFIIH subunit p62; however, the recognition mechanism remains elusive. Here, we use nuclear magnetic resonance to present the tertiary structure of XPC bound to the PH domain. The XPC acidic region forms a long string stabilized by insertion of Trp133 and Val136 into two separate hollows of the PH domain, coupled with extensive electrostatic contacts. Analysis of several XPC mutants revealed that particularly Trp133 is essential for binding to the PH domain. In cell lines stably expressing mutant XPC, alanine substitution at Trp133 or Trp133/Val136 compromised UV resistance, recruitment of TFIIH to DNA damage, and removal of UV-induced photoproducts from genomic DNA. These findings show how TFIIH complex is recruited by XPC to damaged DNA, advancing our understanding of the early stage of GGR.

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