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. 2017 Oct 16;12(10):e0186354. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0186354

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© 2017 Nguyen et al

This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

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Fig 6 — (A) Superposition of KLC2-TPR^[A1-B6] (this study, blue) and KLC1-TPR^[A1-B6] (3NF1, orange). TPR domain superposition is done on the B1 helix of the main molecule. For clarity, only the TPR domain of KLC2-TPR^[A1-B6] (this study) is shown in grey in a cartoon representation as a template, but A1 helices are shown in color. The symmetry molecule at the TPR1:TPR1’ contact is shown in color. A 180° view is shown below. (B) Zoom at the TPR1:TPR1’ contact for the KLC1-TPR^[A1-B6] crystal form (3NF1, orange). (C) Zoom at the TPR1:TPR1’ contact for the KLC2-TPR^[A1-B6] crystal form (this study, blue). The orientation is conserved between (B) and (C) with the reference B1 helices (grey) indicated with a black axis. Some residues involved in the TPR1:TPR1’ contact are indicated in sticks.