Recombinant Human TP53 Protein, Myc/DDK-tagged

Cat.No. : TP53-171H
Product Overview : Recombinant Human TP53, transcript variant 1, fused with Myc/DDK tag at C-terminal was expressed in HEK293.
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Species : Human
Source : HEK293
Tag : DDK&Myc
Description : This gene encodes a tumor suppressor protein containing transcriptional activation, DNA binding, and oligomerization domains. The encoded protein responds to diverse cellular stresses to regulate expression of target genes, thereby inducing cell cycle arrest, apoptosis, senescence, DNA repair, or changes in metabolism. Mutations in this gene are associated with a variety of human cancers, including hereditary cancers such as Li-Fraumeni syndrome. Alternative splicing of this gene and the use of alternate promoters result in multiple transcript variants and isoforms. Additional isoforms have also been shown to result from the use of alternate translation initiation codons from identical transcript variants (PMIDs: 12032546, 20937277).
Form : 25mM Tris-HCl, pH 7.3, 100mM glycine, and 10% glycerol.
Molecular Mass : 43.6 kDa
Purity : > 80% as determined by SDS-PAGE and Coomassie blue staining
Concentration : >50 ug/mL as determined by microplate BCA method
Gene Name TP53 tumor protein p53 [ Homo sapiens ]
Official Symbol TP53
Synonyms TP53; tumor protein p53; cellular tumor antigen p53; LFS1; Li Fraumeni syndrome; p53; antigen NY-CO-13; mutant p53 protein; phosphoprotein p53; p53 tumor suppressor; truncated p53 protein; tumor suppressor TP53; transformation-related protein 53; P53; TRP53; FLJ92943;
Gene ID 7157
mRNA Refseq NM_000546
Protein Refseq NP_000537
MIM 191170
UniProt ID P04637

Development of cell-based high throughput luminescence assay for drug discovery in inhibiting OCT4/DNA-PKcs and OCT4–MK2 interactions

Journal: Biotechnology and bioengineering    PubMed ID: 33565603    Data: 2021/5/1

Authors: Ismail S. Mohiuddin, Sung-Jen Wei, Min H. Kang

Article Snippet:About 100 units of purified DNA-PKcs (Promega) or 200 ng His-MK2 was incubated at 30°C for 30 min in 20 μl; kinase buffer containing 40 mM Tris (pH = 7.5), 20 mM MgCl 2 , 0.1 mg/ml BSA, activation buffer (100 μg/ml calf thymus DNA in 1× TE buffer), 150 μM ATP, and inhibitors of interest.100 units of purified DNA-PKcs (Promega) or 200 ng His-MK2 was incubated at 30°C for 30 min in 20 μl; kinase buffer containing 40 mM Tris (pH = 7.5), 20 mM MgCl 2 , 0.1 mg/ml BSA, activation buffer (100 μg/ml calf thymus DNA in 1× TE buffer), 150 μM ATP, and inhibitors of interest. ... Following the 30-min incubation, 1 μg of bacterially derived OCT4 (ProteinOne), p53 (Creative BioMart), and HSP27 (Enzo) protein substrates were added to the reaction.. Samples were incubated again for 30 min at 30°C, and then the reactions were quenched with the addition of 4× NuPAGE LDS and 100 mM dithiothreitol (DTT) before proceeding with immunoblotting, as described above.Samples were incubated again for 30 min at 30°C, and then the reactions were quenched with the addition of 4× NuPAGE LDS and 100 mM dithiothreitol (DTT) before proceeding with immunoblotting, as described above.

Hit Validation #2. Inhibition of the DNA-PKcs/OCT4 or MK2–OCT4 interaction following inhibitor treatment. (a) A stable clone of NCI-H82 cells expressing a DOX-inducible OCT4-mycDDK construct was treated with doxycycline for 18 h to induce OCT4-mycDDK expression. Cells were then treated with the inhibitors at the concentrations indicated for 6 h. Protein lysates were pulled down using EZView? Red Anti-FLAG? Affinity Gel. Immunoblotting was done to determine the effects of inhibitor treatment on the DNA-PKcs/OCT4 interaction. Two compounds, C8 and D8, decreased the expression of both DNA-PKcs and OCT4. Total DNA-PKcs expression input is assessed. (b) Hit validation by pull-down studies in the DOX-inducible OCT4-overexpressing SCLC cell line demonstrates that treatment with B5, C5, and E5 disrupt the protein–protein interaction between OCT4 and MK2 in a dose-dependent manner. (c) Stable clones of NCI-H82 cells expressing a DOX-inducible OCT4-mycDDK construct were treated with doxycycline for 18 h to induce OCT4-mycDDK expression. Protein lysates were pulled-down using C8- or D8-conjugated agarose. C8 and D8 bound to DNA-PKcs, not OCT4. (d) In vitro Ni-NTA pull-down assays. DNA-PKcs was incubated with D8 for 30 min before the addition of bacterially derived OCT4 and p53 (His-tagged). His-tagged substrates were pulled down using Ni-NTA purification. D8 treatment impaired the interaction between DNA-PKcs and OCT4 in a dose-dependent manner (left) but did not affect the interaction between DNA-PKcs and p53 (right)

Hit Validation #2. Inhibition of the DNA-PKcs/OCT4 or MK2–OCT4 interaction following inhibitor treatment. (a) A stable clone of NCI-H82 cells expressing a DOX-inducible OCT4-mycDDK construct was treated with doxycycline for 18 h to induce OCT4-mycDDK expression. Cells were then treated with the inhibitors at the concentrations indicated for 6 h. Protein lysates were pulled down using EZView? Red Anti-FLAG? Affinity Gel. Immunoblotting was done to determine the effects of inhibitor treatment on the DNA-PKcs/OCT4 interaction. Two compounds, C8 and D8, decreased the expression of both DNA-PKcs and OCT4. Total DNA-PKcs expression input is assessed. (b) Hit validation by pull-down studies in the DOX-inducible OCT4-overexpressing SCLC cell line demonstrates that treatment with B5, C5, and E5 disrupt the protein–protein interaction between OCT4 and MK2 in a dose-dependent manner. (c) Stable clones of NCI-H82 cells expressing a DOX-inducible OCT4-mycDDK construct were treated with doxycycline for 18 h to induce OCT4-mycDDK expression. Protein lysates were pulled-down using C8- or D8-conjugated agarose. C8 and D8 bound to DNA-PKcs, not OCT4. (d) In vitro Ni-NTA pull-down assays. DNA-PKcs was incubated with D8 for 30 min before the addition of bacterially derived OCT4 and p53 (His-tagged). His-tagged substrates were pulled down using Ni-NTA purification. D8 treatment impaired the interaction between DNA-PKcs and OCT4 in a dose-dependent manner (left) but did not affect the interaction between DNA-PKcs and p53 (right)

Hit validation, in vitro assays, and kinase activity assays for DNA-PKcs hits. (a) Hit validation demonstrating that two compounds: C8 and D8, inhibit OCT4, pOCT4S93, and c-MYC expression, but not DNA-PKcs, in a DOX-inducible OCT4-overexpressing SCLC cell line (NCI-H82 pCW57.1-OCT4-mycDDK). (b) ADP-Glo? assay demonstrating that C8, D8, and G5 drastically impair DNA-PKcs kinase activity. NU7441 (brown), a known DNA-PKcs inhibitor, was used as a positive control. (c) In vitro kinase activity assays. DNA-PKcs was incubated with inhibitors for 30 min before the addition of bacterially derived OCT4 (His-tag) and p53 protein. After a second 30-min incubation, IB demonstrates that C8 and D8 decrease OCT4S93 phosphorylation. C8, D8, and G5 decrease p53S15 phosphorylation. NU (NU7441) was used as a positive control. Compounds (concentration in μM): C8 (0.625), D8 (1.25), E10 (2.5), G2 (1.25), G5 (1.25), G10 (2.5), and NU (2.5)

Hit validation, in vitro assays, and kinase activity assays for DNA-PKcs hits. (a) Hit validation demonstrating that two compounds: C8 and D8, inhibit OCT4, pOCT4S93, and c-MYC expression, but not DNA-PKcs, in a DOX-inducible OCT4-overexpressing SCLC cell line (NCI-H82 pCW57.1-OCT4-mycDDK). (b) ADP-Glo? assay demonstrating that C8, D8, and G5 drastically impair DNA-PKcs kinase activity. NU7441 (brown), a known DNA-PKcs inhibitor, was used as a positive control. (c) In vitro kinase activity assays. DNA-PKcs was incubated with inhibitors for 30 min before the addition of bacterially derived OCT4 (His-tag) and p53 protein. After a second 30-min incubation, IB demonstrates that C8 and D8 decrease OCT4S93 phosphorylation. C8, D8, and G5 decrease p53S15 phosphorylation. NU (NU7441) was used as a positive control. Compounds (concentration in μM): C8 (0.625), D8 (1.25), E10 (2.5), G2 (1.25), G5 (1.25), G10 (2.5), and NU (2.5)

Imaging and kinetics of the bimolecular complex formed by the tumor suppressor p53 with ubiquitin ligase COP1 as studied by atomic force microscopy and surface plasmon resonance

Journal: International Journal of Nanomedicine    PubMed ID: 29379285    Data: 2022/12/14

Authors: Ilaria Moscetti, Anna Rita Bizzarri, Salvatore Cannistraro

Article Snippet:Tips were rinsed in DMSO to remove the unbound PEG.Tips were rinsed in DMSO to remove the unbound PEG.. Successively, they were incubated with 10 μL of p53 (5 μM, Creative BioMart) in PBS buffer overnight at 4°C, and they were gently rinsed with 10 mM PBS buffer and Milli-Q water.. 2D-Aldehyde-functionalized glass surfaces, 1 cm 2 (PolyAn GmbH, Berlin, Germany), characterized by a thin silane layer able to covalently bind proteins via their exposed amino groups, were incubated with 20 μL of COP1 (2.5 μM) in PBS buffer overnight at 4°C as described in .2D-Aldehyde-functionalized glass surfaces, 1 cm 2 (PolyAn GmbH, Berlin, Germany), characterized by a thin silane layer able to covalently bind proteins via their exposed amino groups, were incubated with 20 μL of COP1 (2.5 μM) in PBS buffer overnight at 4°C as described in .

Schematic representation of the surface chemistry used to covalently bind p53 and COP1 to AFM tips and substrate, respectively. Notes: ( A ) p53 protein was linked to the AFM tip through the ?NH 2 groups of lysines exposed on the protein surface after the tip functionalization with MPTMS and NHS-PEG-MAL crosslinker. ( B ) COP1 protein was immobilized over the aldehyde-functionalized glass surface by randomly targeting amino groups of lysine residues exposed on the protein surfaces. Abbreviations: AFM, atomic force microscopy; COP1, constitutive photomorphogenesis protein 1; MPTMS, 3-mercatopropyl-trimethoxysilane; NHS-PEG-MAL, N -hydroxysuccinimide-polyethyleneglycol-maleimide.

Schematic representation of the surface chemistry used to covalently bind p53 and COP1 to AFM tips and substrate, respectively. Notes: ( A ) p53 protein was linked to the AFM tip through the ?NH 2 groups of lysines exposed on the protein surface after the tip functionalization with MPTMS and NHS-PEG-MAL crosslinker. ( B ) COP1 protein was immobilized over the aldehyde-functionalized glass surface by randomly targeting amino groups of lysine residues exposed on the protein surfaces. Abbreviations: AFM, atomic force microscopy; COP1, constitutive photomorphogenesis protein 1; MPTMS, 3-mercatopropyl-trimethoxysilane; NHS-PEG-MAL, N -hydroxysuccinimide-polyethyleneglycol-maleimide.

A typical approach–retraction cycle of the p53-functionalized tip over the COP1-functionalized substrate showing a specific unbinding event. Notes: (1) The tip moves toward the substrate. (2) The tip reaches the contact point. (3) A further pressure toward the substrate causes an upward deflection of the cantilever. (4) During the retraction, the cantilever bends downward due to the attractive interaction force of the p53-COP1 complex. (5) The cantilever jumps off, returning to its initial position. Abbreviation: COP1, constitutive photomorphogenesis protein 1.

A typical approach–retraction cycle of the p53-functionalized tip over the COP1-functionalized substrate showing a specific unbinding event. Notes: (1) The tip moves toward the substrate. (2) The tip reaches the contact point. (3) A further pressure toward the substrate causes an upward deflection of the cantilever. (4) During the retraction, the cantilever bends downward due to the attractive interaction force of the p53-COP1 complex. (5) The cantilever jumps off, returning to its initial position. Abbreviation: COP1, constitutive photomorphogenesis protein 1.

TM-AFM images recorded in air of COP1, p53, and preincubated p53–COP1 molecules adsorbed on a mica substrate. Notes: ( A ) COP1 sample displaying isolated single spots; inset: cross-section profile of the spot indicated by the white arrow. ( B ) p53 sample showing single (yellow arrow) and bimolecular spots (green arrow); yellow inset: cross-section profile of the single spot and green inset: cross-section profile of the bimolecular spot. ( C ) p53–COP1 sample showing bimolecular complexes; inset: cross-section profile of the complex indicated by the white arrow. Abbreviations: COP1, constitutive photomorphogenesis protein 1; TM-AFM, tapping mode-atomic force microscopy.

TM-AFM images recorded in air of COP1, p53, and preincubated p53–COP1 molecules adsorbed on a mica substrate. Notes: ( A ) COP1 sample displaying isolated single spots; inset: cross-section profile of the spot indicated by the white arrow. ( B ) p53 sample showing single (yellow arrow) and bimolecular spots (green arrow); yellow inset: cross-section profile of the single spot and green inset: cross-section profile of the bimolecular spot. ( C ) p53–COP1 sample showing bimolecular complexes; inset: cross-section profile of the complex indicated by the white arrow. Abbreviations: COP1, constitutive photomorphogenesis protein 1; TM-AFM, tapping mode-atomic force microscopy.

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