Fig. 1: K-Ras(G12S) is an oncogenic driver with intrinsic GTPase activity. | Nature Chemical Biology

Fig. 1: K-Ras(G12S) is an oncogenic driver with intrinsic GTPase activity.

From: Chemical acylation of an acquired serine suppresses oncogenic signaling of K-Ras(G12S)

Fig. 1

a, Immunoblot of Ba/F3 cells expressing wild-type K-Ras (WT), K-Ras(G12S) or K-Ras(G12C). IL-3 was removed from the culture media 10 min before cells were lysed and analyzed. Data are representative of two experiments using independently generated Ba/F3 transductants. For gel source data, see Supplementary Information. b, Growth of Ba/F3 transductants in the absence of IL-3 (n = 3). Data are representative of two experiments using independently generated Ba/F3 transductants. Error bars represent s.d. of three technical replicates. c, X-Ray crystal structure of K-Ras(G12S)•GDP. Insets depict the 2FoFc map for the mutant serine and GDP (1.0σ, gray mesh) and the superimposed structures K-Ras(G12S)•GDP (this structure, gray) and K-Ras(G12C)•GDP (PDB: 4L8G, yellow). For X-ray crystallography data collection and refinement statistics, see Supplementary Table 1. d, Intrinsic and NF1-mediated single-turnover GTPase activity of wild-type K-Ras and K-Ras(G12S) (n = 3). Data points are plotted as the mean. Error bars represent s.d. and are plotted as dashed lines above and below the data points.

Source data

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