Functionally relevant mutations |
||||||
ID |
GLSN |
L % |
Gene |
Locus |
Mutation |
Possible explanation based on human mitochondrial respiratory complex structure |
PK_30 |
10 |
23 |
MT-ND1 |
G3907A |
A 201 T | Change from small hydrophobic to polar residue in hydrophobic environment. Likely destabilizes the structure due to incompatible larger polar residue. |
PK_44 |
9 |
30 |
MT-ND2 |
T5359C | I 297 T | Change from hydrophobic to polar residue in hydrophobic environment. Likely destabilizes the structure due to incompatible polar residue. |
PK_34 |
7 |
38 |
MT-ND3 |
T10326C |
S 90 P | Substitution of polar H-bonded serine residue in an α-helix with the helix-breaking proline likely destabilizes the secondary/tertiary structure. |
PK_81 |
9 |
60 |
MT-ND3 |
G10353A |
A 99 T | Change from hydrophobic to polar residue located on the surface of a trans-membrane helix pointing towards the membrane site. Helix may lose hydrophobic interaction needed for proper membrane insertion. |
PK_32 |
7 |
85 |
MT-ND4 |
T12131C | S 458 P | Located at the C-terminus of ND-4. Loss of polar interaction and reduced conformational freedom of proline could destabilize structure. |
PK_96 |
10 |
82 |
MT-ND4 |
T11991C |
F 411 S | Change from large hydrophobic to small polar residue within a hydrophobic interaction network can significantly destabilize the structure. |
PK_97 |
8 |
59 |
MT-ND4L |
T10551C |
S 28 P |
Substitution of polar H-bonded serine residue in an α-helix with the helix-breaking proline eliminates 2 hydrogen bonds and destabilizes the structure. |
PK_63 |
7 |
81 |
MT-ND5 |
A13495G |
T 387 A |
Located in loop of a discontinuous helix in the central axis of the CI membrane domain believed to be important for proton pumping. Loss of H-bond may trigger conformational change. |
PK_95 |
7 |
55 |
MT-ND5 |
T12805C |
W 157 R |
Change from large hydrophobic to charged residue within large entropic freedom. Destabilizing disturbance of hydrophobic interaction network. |
PK_66 |
7 |
39 |
MT-ND6 |
G14663A |
A 4 V |
Conserved substitution (small hydrophobic to larger hydrophobic). No obvious explanation from structural point of view. |