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1.
Figure 2

Figure 2. From: Crystal structure of PXY-TDIF complex reveals a conserved recognition mechanism among CLE peptide-receptor pairs.

Overall structure of PXYLRR-TDIF. (A) TDIF binds to the concave surface of PXYLRR. (B) Electrostatic surface of PXYLRR around the TDIF-binding groove. White, blue and red indicate neutral, positive and negative surfaces, respectively. TDIF is shown in stick. (C) Structural superposition of PXYLRR-bound TDIF (purple) with FLS2-bound flg22 (pink) and AtPEPR1-bound AtPep1 (light blue). Hyp4, G6, Hyp7 and P9 of TDIF are shown in stick.

Heqiao Zhang, et al. Cell Res. 2016 May;26(5):543-555.
2.
Figure 6

Figure 6. From: Crystal structure of PXY-TDIF complex reveals a conserved recognition mechanism among CLE peptide-receptor pairs.

The CLE peptide receptors likely share a conserved ligand recognition mechanism. (A) Superposition of the crystal structure of PXY-TDIF with modeled structures of other known CLE receptors. (B) Superposition of the key TDIF-interacting residues of PXY with their equivalents from the modeled structures. These interacting residues are shown in stick. (C) Frequency plots of the TDIF-interacting residues among the known CLE receptors. V3, Hyp4, G6, N8, and N12 are the conserved residues among the CLE peptides (numbering based on TDIF). Numbers at the bottom indicate the positions of the conserved residues in PXY.

Heqiao Zhang, et al. Cell Res. 2016 May;26(5):543-555.
3.
Figure 3

Figure 3. From: Crystal structure of PXY-TDIF complex reveals a conserved recognition mechanism among CLE peptide-receptor pairs.

Recognition mechanism of TDIF by PXY. (A) Overview interaction of TDIF with PXYLRR. The side chains of PXYLRR are shown in yellow orange. Red dashed lines indicate hydrogen bonds or salt bridges. (B) Interaction of the N-terminal side of TDIF with PXYLRR. (C) Interaction of the central region of TDIF with PXYLRR. For (B and C), the side chains of some amino acids from TDIF and PXYLRR are shown in purple and yellow orange, respectively. Red dashed lines indicate hydrogen bonds or salt bridges. (D) Sequence alignment of PXYLRR with other CLE receptors around the TDIF binding region. Conserved and similar residues are boxed with red ground and red font, respectively. Conserved motifs are boxed with blue frames.

Heqiao Zhang, et al. Cell Res. 2016 May;26(5):543-555.
4.
Figure 4

Figure 4. From: Crystal structure of PXY-TDIF complex reveals a conserved recognition mechanism among CLE peptide-receptor pairs.

The last residue of TDIF is recognized by a set of highly conserved amino acids of PXY. (A) Detailed interactions of the conserved TDIFAsn12 with PXYLRR. The side chains of some amino acids from TDIF and PXYLRR are shown in purple and yellow orange, respectively. Red dashed lines indicate hydrogen bonds or salt bridges. (B) Sequence alignment of PXYLRR with other CLE receptors around the TDIFAsn12-interacting region. (C) The two consecutive LRRs recognizing the last residue of TDIF are stabilized by a conserved disulfide bond. The sulfur atoms are colored in cyan. (D) Sequence alignment of PXYLRR with other known CLE receptors around the disulfide bond region. For (B and D), conserved and similar residues are boxed with red ground and red font, respectively. Conserved motifs are boxed with blue frames.

Heqiao Zhang, et al. Cell Res. 2016 May;26(5):543-555.
5.
Figure 1

Figure 1. From: Crystal structure of PXY-TDIF complex reveals a conserved recognition mechanism among CLE peptide-receptor pairs.

TDIF and CLE42 interact with PXYLRR, PXL1LRR and PXL2LRR in vitro. (A) Both GST-TDIF and GST-CLE42 can pull-down the PXYLRR, PXL1LRR and PXL2LRR proteins. The purified PXYLRR, PXL1LRR or PXL2LRR was incubated with GS4B resin bound by GST-TDIF or GST-CLE42. After extensive washing, the GS4B resin-bound proteins were analyzed by SDS-PAGE and detected by Coomassie blue staining. (B) Measurement of binding affinity between PXYLRR and TDIF by ITC. Top panel: twenty injections of TDIF solution were titrated into PXYLRR solution in the ITC cell. The area of each injection peak corresponds to the total heat released for that injection. Bottom panel: the binding isotherm for PXYLRR and TDIF interaction, the integrated heat is plotted against the molar ratio between TDIF and PXYLRR. Data fitting revealed a binding affinity of about 33 nM. (C) Sequence alignment of CLE peptide family from Arabidopsis thaliana. Conserved and similar residues are boxed with red ground and red font, respectively.

Heqiao Zhang, et al. Cell Res. 2016 May;26(5):543-555.
6.
Figure 5

Figure 5. From: Crystal structure of PXY-TDIF complex reveals a conserved recognition mechanism among CLE peptide-receptor pairs.

Mutagenesis analysis of PXY-TDIF complex. (A) Effects of TDIF mutations on interaction with PXYLRR. GST-TDIF and its mutants were individually incubated with the purified PXYLRR protein and then flowed through GS4B resin bound by GST-TDIF or its mutants. After extensive washing, the GS4B resin-bound proteins were visualized by Coomassie blue staining following SDS-PAGE. 13R had an additional arginine added at the C terminus of TDIF. (B) Effects of PXY mutations on interaction with GST-TDIF. The assay was performed as described in . For (A and B), blue and green arrows indicate PXYLRR and GST-TDIF, respectively. (C and D) The vascular phenotype of WT and pxy-5 mutant. (E) The PXY genomic sequence completely rescued the phenotype of pxy-5. (F-K) Complementation results of the mutated PXY genes. (C-F) Upper lane: resin-embedded transverse sections of stem vascular bundles of indicated plants. Scale bars: 10 μm. Lower lane: corresponding hand-cut transverse sections of stem vascular bundles. Scale bars: 20 μm. Ph: phloem; C: cambium; Xy: xylem. Red brackets enclose layer structures of cambium, arrows indicate discontinuous cambial cells.

Heqiao Zhang, et al. Cell Res. 2016 May;26(5):543-555.

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