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. 2005 Feb 28;102(11):3988–3993. doi: 10.1073/pnas.0500215102

Table 1. Surface residues with low B factors, which are potentially important for binding.

Residue B factor Exposed surface, % Amino acid replacements in the homologous sequences Interface binding site No. of known cancer mutations
His-178 25.2 59.9 H (10) A—B* 12 (frameshift)
Glu-171 25.3 37.7 D (3) E (7) A*—B
His-233 25.9 36.9 H (5) L (5) B—C* 3 (His233Asp)
Tyr-107 26.5 25.7 H (1) L (1) Y (8)
His-168 26.6 25.9 D (1) H (7) F (1) Y (1) DNA binding from A
Asn-210 26.7 67.1 N (5) Q (2) H (1) I (1) Y (1) A*—B, B*—C 10 (frameshift + Asn210Tyr)
Arg-174 27.6 46.1 R (9) K (1) A*—B 6 (Arg174Ala)
Asn-131 28.1 37.1 N (9) K (1)
Lys-101 28.5 78.9 D (1) K (5) S (2) T (2) B*—C (DNA—b—A)
Ala-138 28.6 33.7 A (10) A—B* 12 (Ala138Ser; Ala138Pro)
Leu-137 28.9 25.8 L (10) A—B*
Trp-146 34.6 34.6 R (2) L (1) W (5) V (2)
Phe-212 38.0 65.9 G (1) L (2) K (2) F (5) A*—B 5 (frameshift)
Met-243 38.7 69.9 M (10)

Bold indicates absolute conservation.

*

Residue location on interface.

Amino acid replacements in the equivalent positions, obtained from the alignment of p53 sequences from the following sources: 1, Homo sapiens (human); 2, Platichthys flesus (European flounder); 3, Oryzias latipes (Medaka fish) (Japanese ricefish); 4, Xenopus laevis (African clawed frog); 5, Oncorhynchus mykiss (rainbow trout) (Salmo gairdneri); 6, Brachydanio rerio (zebrafish) (Danio rerio); 7, Mus musculus (mouse); 8, Cricetulus griseus (Chinese hamster); 9, Bos taurus (bovine); 10, Felis silvestris catus (cat).