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. 2020 Oct 26;117(45):27971–27979. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1920653117

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2.

NMR spectroscopy maps the PHR binding site on the CRY1 tail. (A) 1H–15N HSQC spectrum of the isolated 15N-labeled CRY1 tail at 120 µM. (B) 13C–15N CON spectra of the 13C,15N-labeled CRY1 tail at 120 µM alone (black) or in the presence of 120 µM CRY1 PHR (red) (C), proline-specific region of the 13C–15N CON spectrum of the 13C,15N-labeled CRY1 tail ± CRY1 PHR (as in B). (D) Schematic of proline-containing peptide backbone, highlighting the correlations visualized by 1H–15N HSQC (blue box) or 13C–15N CON (red box). (E and F) Relative intensity (E) and chemical shift perturbation (Δδ) (F) of the 13C,15N-labeled CRY1 tail upon addition of equimolar CRY1 PHR. Asterisk, unassigned or overlapping peaks excluded from the analysis. Exon 11 is represented by a gray box. In E, dashed horizontal line represents the mean intensity ratio (Itail+PHR/Itail alone), while the dotted lines represent SEM. Peaks are referred to by the number of the nitrogen of the 13C–15N peptide bond. (GK) Zoom-in on 13C–15N CON spectra peaks (13C carbonyl of F513, M514, Y516, H541, and H548, respectively) that are severely broadened or perturbed upon addition of CRY1 PHR. Residues along a C–N bond point to their corresponding peaks with a cyan arrow, and severely broadened peaks with intensities below the base contour level are labeled with a red “x.” (L) NMR intensity ratios (Itail+PHR/Itail alone) grouped by exon (mean ratio per exon ± SD). (M) PONDR prediction of a disorder in the CRY1 tail with an ordered minimum in exon 11. (N) Random coil index (RCI) predicts lack of secondary structure (model-free parameter S2 < 0.7) from NMR chemical shift assignments.