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2j0p

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==Overview==
==Overview==
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Bacteria rely on their environment and/or host to acquire iron and have, evolved specialized systems to sequester and transport heme. The heme, uptake system HemRSTUV is common to proteobacteria, and a major challenge, is to understand the molecular mechanism of heme binding and transfer, between the protein molecules that underlie this heme transport relay, process. In the Gram-negative pathogen Yersinia enterocolitica, the, HemRSTUV system culminates with the cytoplasmic recipient HemS, which, stores and delivers heme for cellular needs. HemS belongs to a family of, proteins essential and unique to proteobacteria. Here we report on the, binding mechanism of HemS based on structural data from its apo- and, ligand-loaded forms. This heme carrier protein associates with its cargo, through a novel, partly preformed binding pocket, formed between a large, beta-sheet dome and a three-helix subdomain. In addition to a histidine, interacting with the iron, the complex is stabilized by a distal, non-coordinating arginine that packs along the porphyrin plane and, extensive electrostatic contacts that firmly anchor the heme propionate, groups within the protein. Comparison of apo- and ligand-bound HemS, crystal structures reveals striking conformational changes that underlie a, "heme-induced fit" binding mechanism. Local shifts in amino acid positions, combine with global, rigid body-like domain movements, and together, these, bring about a switch from an open, apo-form to a closed, bound state. This, is the first report in which both liganded and unliganded forms of a heme, transport protein are described, thus providing penetrating insights into, its mechanism of heme binding and release.
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Bacteria rely on their environment and/or host to acquire iron and have evolved specialized systems to sequester and transport heme. The heme uptake system HemRSTUV is common to proteobacteria, and a major challenge is to understand the molecular mechanism of heme binding and transfer between the protein molecules that underlie this heme transport relay process. In the Gram-negative pathogen Yersinia enterocolitica, the HemRSTUV system culminates with the cytoplasmic recipient HemS, which stores and delivers heme for cellular needs. HemS belongs to a family of proteins essential and unique to proteobacteria. Here we report on the binding mechanism of HemS based on structural data from its apo- and ligand-loaded forms. This heme carrier protein associates with its cargo through a novel, partly preformed binding pocket, formed between a large beta-sheet dome and a three-helix subdomain. In addition to a histidine interacting with the iron, the complex is stabilized by a distal non-coordinating arginine that packs along the porphyrin plane and extensive electrostatic contacts that firmly anchor the heme propionate groups within the protein. Comparison of apo- and ligand-bound HemS crystal structures reveals striking conformational changes that underlie a "heme-induced fit" binding mechanism. Local shifts in amino acid positions combine with global, rigid body-like domain movements, and together, these bring about a switch from an open, apo-form to a closed, bound state. This is the first report in which both liganded and unliganded forms of a heme transport protein are described, thus providing penetrating insights into its mechanism of heme binding and release.
==About this Structure==
==About this Structure==
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[[Category: Single protein]]
[[Category: Single protein]]
[[Category: Yersinia enterocolitica]]
[[Category: Yersinia enterocolitica]]
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[[Category: Barker, P.D.]]
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[[Category: Barker, P D.]]
[[Category: Paoli, M.]]
[[Category: Paoli, M.]]
[[Category: Schneider, S.]]
[[Category: Schneider, S.]]
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[[Category: transport]]
[[Category: transport]]
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''Page seeded by [http://oca.weizmann.ac.il/oca OCA ] on Sun Feb 3 10:40:17 2008''
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''Page seeded by [http://oca.weizmann.ac.il/oca OCA ] on Thu Feb 21 17:58:06 2008''

Revision as of 15:58, 21 February 2008


2j0p, resolution 1.70Å

Drag the structure with the mouse to rotate

STRUCTURE OF THE HAEM-CHAPERONE PROTEOBACTERIA-PROTEIN HEMS

Overview

Bacteria rely on their environment and/or host to acquire iron and have evolved specialized systems to sequester and transport heme. The heme uptake system HemRSTUV is common to proteobacteria, and a major challenge is to understand the molecular mechanism of heme binding and transfer between the protein molecules that underlie this heme transport relay process. In the Gram-negative pathogen Yersinia enterocolitica, the HemRSTUV system culminates with the cytoplasmic recipient HemS, which stores and delivers heme for cellular needs. HemS belongs to a family of proteins essential and unique to proteobacteria. Here we report on the binding mechanism of HemS based on structural data from its apo- and ligand-loaded forms. This heme carrier protein associates with its cargo through a novel, partly preformed binding pocket, formed between a large beta-sheet dome and a three-helix subdomain. In addition to a histidine interacting with the iron, the complex is stabilized by a distal non-coordinating arginine that packs along the porphyrin plane and extensive electrostatic contacts that firmly anchor the heme propionate groups within the protein. Comparison of apo- and ligand-bound HemS crystal structures reveals striking conformational changes that underlie a "heme-induced fit" binding mechanism. Local shifts in amino acid positions combine with global, rigid body-like domain movements, and together, these bring about a switch from an open, apo-form to a closed, bound state. This is the first report in which both liganded and unliganded forms of a heme transport protein are described, thus providing penetrating insights into its mechanism of heme binding and release.

About this Structure

2J0P is a Single protein structure of sequence from Yersinia enterocolitica with , , and as ligands. Known structural/functional Site: . Full crystallographic information is available from OCA.

Reference

An induced fit conformational change underlies the binding mechanism of the heme transport proteobacteria-protein HemS., Schneider S, Sharp KH, Barker PD, Paoli M, J Biol Chem. 2006 Oct 27;281(43):32606-10. Epub 2006 Aug 30. PMID:16943192

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