8apl
From Proteopedia
Vaccinia virus DNA helicase D5 residues 323-785 hexamer with bound DNA processed in C6
Structural highlights
FunctionPG117_VACCC Multifunctional protein required for genome uncoating and replication. Major viral uncoating protein that is required for the release of the viral genome from incoming viral cores containing the viral DNA genome. Possesses an ATPase activity that is required for hexamerization and uncoating.[UniProtKB:P04305] Publication Abstract from PubMedPoxviruses are large DNA viruses with a linear double-stranded DNA genome circularized at the extremities. The helicase-primase D5, composed of six identical 90 kDa subunits, is required for DNA replication. D5 consists of a primase fragment flexibly attached to the hexameric C-terminal polypeptide (res. 323-785) with confirmed nucleotide hydrolase and DNA-binding activity but an elusive helicase activity. We determined its structure by single-particle cryo-electron microscopy. It displays an AAA+ helicase core flanked by N- and C-terminal domains. Model building was greatly helped by the predicted structure of D5 using AlphaFold2. The 3.9 A structure of the N-terminal domain forms a well-defined tight ring while the resolution decreases towards the C-terminus, still allowing the fit of the predicted structure. The N-terminal domain is partially present in papillomavirus E1 and polyomavirus LTA helicases, as well as in a bacteriophage NrS-1 helicase domain, which is also closely related to the AAA+ helicase domain of D5. Using the Pfam domain database, a D5_N domain followed by DUF5906 and Pox_D5 domains could be assigned to the cryo-EM structure, providing the first 3D structures for D5_N and Pox_D5 domains. The same domain organization has been identified in a family of putative helicases from large DNA viruses, bacteriophages, and selfish DNA elements. The Vaccinia Virus DNA Helicase Structure from Combined Single-Particle Cryo-Electron Microscopy and AlphaFold2 Prediction.,Hutin S, Ling WL, Tarbouriech N, Schoehn G, Grimm C, Fischer U, Burmeister WP Viruses. 2022 Oct 7;14(10):2206. doi: 10.3390/v14102206. PMID:36298761[1] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
|