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. 2022 Jun 29;609(7926):400–407. doi: 10.1038/s41586-022-04838-3

Extended Data Fig. 9. PP1C substrate recognition is driven by SHOC2 and RAS.

Extended Data Fig. 9

a, Representative peptide dephosphorylation assay showing higher catalytic efficiency for PP1C when complexed with SHOC2 and KRAS against A/B/CRAF NTpS, but not against Non-Target Peptides. Data points are from two time points (n = 2). See Fig. 4 for statistical summary of three independent experiments. [PP1C] = 10 nM, [KRAS(GCP)] = 10 µM. b, Peptide dephosphorylation assay showing PP1C (green) or PP1C:SHOC2:KRAS (maroon) dephosphorylation of p-Nitrophenyl Phosphate (PNPP). Error bars represent mean +/- SD of four time points (n = 4). [PP1C] = 10 nM, [KRAS(GCP)] = 10 µM. Results are representative of two independent experiments. c, SEC analysis showing no association between SHOC2:PP1C:KRAS and BRAF kinase domain (orange) (top) with associated SDS-PAGE analysis (bottom). Results representative of two independent experiments d, Sequence alignment of A/B/CRAF NTpS (expected biological targets of SHOC2:PP1C:RAS), CRAF CTpS and Phosphorylase A pS15 (Non-Target Peptides). NTpS peptides contain C terminal hydrophobic residues (yellow) and both NTpS and CTpS contain critical 14-3-3 interacting residues (blue) which may have evolved for 14-3-3 recognition, rather than SHOC2:PP1C:RAS recognition. e, Sequence logo showing conservation among A/B/CRAF NTpS across 18 representative species from C. elegans to H. sapiens (where equivalent RAF isoforms were available) (top), or separate RAF NTpS across species (bottom three). f, SHOC2:PP1C:MRAS structure with PP1C substrate binding grooves highlighted (red ovals).