Tau13E phosphorylation.     


AI Overview (Google's Gemini, March 26, 2026)

Yes, multiple phosphate (PO4) molecules can bind within the same functional regions or "pockets" of the tau protein, particularly in cases of hyperphosphorylation associated with Alzheimer’s disease. In summary, the high concentration of potential sites in specific domains makes it likely that multiple phosphate groups reside in the same or closely positioned areas, directly causing the conformational changes that lead to pathology.


       
       



Order of bindingReceptorLigandAffinityPocket IDResidues that formed the binding pocketPresence of SER, THR, TYR
1Tau13EPO4-2.606receptor_Tau13E_15LYS-692 LEU-693 THR-694 PHE-695 ASN-698THR-694
2Tau13EPO4-2.573receptor_Tau13E_18VAL-604 GLN-605 SER-606 SER-610 LYS-611 ASP-612SER-606 SER-610
3Tau13EPO4-2.504receptor_Tau13E_18VAL-604 GLN-605 SER-606 SER-610 LYS-611 ASP-612SER-606 SER-610
4Tau13EPO4-2.449receptor_Tau13E_2LYS-660 LEU-661 ASP-662 PHE-663 ARG-666 VAL-667
5Tau13EPO4-2.41receptor_Tau13E_12VAL-573 LYS-574 SER-575 THR-580 GLU-581SER-575 THR-580
6Tau13EPO4-2.328receptor_Tau13E_12VAL-573 LYS-574 SER-575 THR-580 GLU-581SER-575 THR-580
7Tau13EPO4-2.266receptor_Tau13E_7PRO-352 GLU-353 PRO-354 SER-355 GLU-356SER-355
8Tau13EPO4-2.172receptor_Tau13E_12VAL-573 LYS-574 SER-575 THR-580 GLU-581SER-575 THR-580
9Tau13EPO4-2.165receptor_Tau13E_18VAL-604 GLN-605 SER-606 SER-610 LYS-611 ASP-612SER-606 SER-610