Supplementary Materials for:
A CC-SAM, for Coiled Coil–Sterile α Motif, Domain Targets the
Scaffold KSR-1 to Specific Sites in the Plasma Membrane
Dorothy Koveal, Natasha Schuh-Nuhfer, Daniel Ritt, Rebecca Page, Deborah K.
Morrison,* Wolfgang Peti*
*To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: morrisod{at}mail.nih.gov (D.K.M.);
Wolfgang_Peti{at}brown.edu (W.P.)
This PDF file includes:
- Fig. S1. Comparison of abundance of wild-type KSR-1 and ΔN170–KSR-1.
- Fig. S2. Cellular localization of wild-type or mutant KSR-1 proteins upon
stimulation with EGF.
- Fig. S3. Characterization of the CC-SAM domain.
- Fig. S4. Structural homologs of the KSR-1 SAM domain.
- Fig. S5. The CC-SAM domain is a single, structured domain.
- Fig. S6. Interactions made by Leu56 and Arg57.
- Fig. S7. The CC-SAM domain does not bind RNA- or KSR-1–interacting proteins.
- Fig. S8. The KSR-1 CC-SAM domain binds directly to SDS micelles.
- Fig. S9. CC-SAM interacts similarly with SDS micelles and LMPG micelles.
- Fig. S10. CC-SAM residues Ile71 and Leu78 mediate membrane binding.
- Table S1. Residues involved in membrane binding and domain stability.
- Table S2. CC-SAM is not a protein interaction domain.
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Citation: D. Koveal, N. Schuh-Nuhfer, D. Ritt, R. Page, D. K. Morrison, W. Peti, A CC-SAM, for Coiled Coil–Sterile α Motif, Domain Targets the Scaffold KSR-1 to Specific Sites in the Plasma Membrane.
Sci. Signal. 5, ra94 (2012).
© 2012 American Association for the Advancement of Science