Figure 1. The Reaction Catalyzed by Human HMG-CoA Reductase
Figure 2. Tetrameric Structure of Human HMG-CoA Reductase
Figure 3. Structure of Human HMG-CoA Reductase as a Dimer of Dimers
Figure 4. One Dimer of Human HMG-CoA Reductase with HMG and Catalytic Sites
Figure 5. Secondary Structures in one Monomer of Human HMG-CoA Reductase
Figure 6. The Domains highlighted in one Monomer of Human HMG-CoA Reductase
Figure 7. The "Cis-Loop" in one Monomer
Figure 8. The residues of the Cis-Loop
Figure 9. A Salt Bridge between E730 of one Monomer and R595 of another MonomerFigure 10. H-bonds between E700 residues on neighboring monomers stabilize the HMGR tetramer
Figure 11. A Salt Bridge between residues R641 and E782 stabilizes the dimer-dimer interface
Figure 12. The Phosphorylation Site and N-terminus of Human HMG-CoA Reductase-- Residue S872
Figure 13. The NADP(H) Binding Pocket
Figure 14. Binding of a section of NADP(H) to residues 626-628 of Human HMGR
Figure 15. Binding of NADP(H) to residues N870 and R871 of Human HMGR
Figure 16. The Coenzyme A Binding Pocket
Figure 17. Y479 stabilizes Coenzyme A binding via hydrophobic interactions
Figure 18. The HMG Binding Pocket
Figure 19. Residues C688 and T689 of the Cis-Loop with HMG
Figure 20. The positively charged K691 Residue with Coenzyme A
Figure 21. Proton Donors E559 and H866 with HMG in the active site of HMGR
Figure 22. The binding pocket of Rovustatin to Human HMGR
Figure 23. The unique polar interactions of Rovustatin's sulfone group with residues R568 and S565
Figure 24. Superimposition of one dimer of Human HMGR with the dimeric HMGR from the bacterium P. mevalonii