Protein Phosphatases Flashcards
Chapter 3
What do protein phosphates do on protein side chains?
big picture
catalyzes the removal of covalent phosphate modification
Dephosphorylation is thermodynamically ____.
unfavorable
Protein phosphatases (~140) are divided into ____ and ____.
pSer/Thr phosphatases (28);
pTyr phophatases (107)
pSer/Thr phosphatases are divided into which classes?
- PPP (13) - Class I
- PPM (10) - Class II
- FCP (5) - Class III
pTyr phosphatases are divided into which two subcategories?
- Cys-based (103)
- Asp-based (4)
Cys-based, pTyr phosphatases are categorized into what three classes?
- Class I (99)
- Class II (1)
- Class III (3)
Class I, Cys-based, pTyr phosphatases are categorized into what two classes?
- classical PTPs (38)
- dual specificity phosphatases (61)
PPP
phosphoprotein phospatase
* metalloenzymes binding to a pair of metal ions (Fe, Zn, Mn)
* allow versatility of interaction in various locations and pathways
PPM
protein phosphatase Mg2+
* metalloenzymes with Mg2+ requirement
* catalysis via activating water
FCP
component of RNA polymerase II CTP phosphatase
* dependent of Mg2+ for catalysis
* dephosphorylates C-terminus of RNA polymerase
* plays role in regulating growth factor signaling pathways
What is the basic mechanism for serine/threonine phosphatases?
- bi-metal active site
- phosphoric group is transferred to water in one step
What is a holoenzyme complex?
It is a broad range of distinct pathways and localization to diverse areas of the cell. Ser/Thr phosphatases can form these.
e.g. all the possible partners that PP1 can bind with
Cys-based PTPs have a catalytic motif comprising ____ and ____.
cystine; arginine
When cystine acts a nucleophile, it attacks the substrate, ____, and forms a covalent phosphocysteine.
phosphotyrosine
- acts as a transition-state analog of phosphate
- inhibitor of PTPs and can have therapeutic properties
vanadate