Affiliation:
1. The Ohio State University
Abstract
Abstract
Human K-Ras protein, which is a member of the GTPase Ras family, hydrolyzes GTP to GDP and concomitantly converts from its active to its inactive state. It is an important oncoprotein, because several mutations, particularly those at residue position 12, occur with a high frequency in a wide range of human cancers. The K-Ras protein is therefore an important target for developing therapeutic anti-cancer agents. In this work we report the almost complete sequence-specific resonance assignments of wild-type, G12C and G12D mutants in the GTP-complexed active forms, including the functionally important Switch I and Switch II regions. These assignments serve as the basis for a comprehensive functional dynamics study of wild-type K-Ras and its G12 mutants.
Publisher
Research Square Platform LLC