Mycobacterium tuberculosis ArfA Rv0899

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== Function ==
== Function ==
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Protein Rv0899 from '''''Mycobacterium tuberculosis''''' [http://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycobacterium_tuberculosis] belongs to the OmpA (outer membrane protein A) family of outer membrane proteins.The deletion of this gene impairs the uptake of some water-soluble substances, such as serine, glucose, and glycerol.Using [[NMR]] chemical shift perturbation and isothermal calorimetric titration assays, Rv0899 was able to interact with Zn(2+) ions, which may indicate a role for Rv0899 in the process of Zn(2+) acquisition.
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Protein Rv0899 from '''''Mycobacterium tuberculosis''''' [http://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycobacterium_tuberculosis] belongs to the OmpA (outer membrane protein A) family of outer membrane proteins.The deletion of this gene impairs the uptake of some water-soluble substances, such as serine, glucose, and glycerol.Using [[NMR]] chemical shift perturbation and isothermal calorimetric titration assays, Rv0899 was able to interact with Zn(2+) ions, <scene name='61/612805/Rv0899/1'>Binding-site for (Zn+2)</scene>, which may indicate a role for Rv0899 in the process of Zn(2+) acquisition.
<ref>PMID: 22108166 </ref>
<ref>PMID: 22108166 </ref>
''Mycobacterium tuberculosis'' ArfA (Rv0899) is a membrane protein encoded by an ammonia release facilator operon that is necessary for rapid ammonia secretion, pH neutralization and adaptation to acidic environments in vitro. Its C-terminal domain (C domain) shares significant sequence homology with the OmpA-like family of peptidoglycan-binding domains, suggesting that its physiological function in acid stress protection may be related to its interaction with the mycobacterial cell wall. It exhibits pH-dependent conformational dynamics (with significant heterogeneity at neutral pH and a more ordered structure at acidic pH), which could be related to its acid stress response. The C domain associates tightly with polymeric peptidoglycan isolated from ''Mycobacterium tuberculosis''. Its functions in acid stress protection and peptidoglycan binding suggest a link between the acid stress response and the physicochemical properties of the mycobacterial cell wall.<ref>PMID: 22206986 </ref>.
''Mycobacterium tuberculosis'' ArfA (Rv0899) is a membrane protein encoded by an ammonia release facilator operon that is necessary for rapid ammonia secretion, pH neutralization and adaptation to acidic environments in vitro. Its C-terminal domain (C domain) shares significant sequence homology with the OmpA-like family of peptidoglycan-binding domains, suggesting that its physiological function in acid stress protection may be related to its interaction with the mycobacterial cell wall. It exhibits pH-dependent conformational dynamics (with significant heterogeneity at neutral pH and a more ordered structure at acidic pH), which could be related to its acid stress response. The C domain associates tightly with polymeric peptidoglycan isolated from ''Mycobacterium tuberculosis''. Its functions in acid stress protection and peptidoglycan binding suggest a link between the acid stress response and the physicochemical properties of the mycobacterial cell wall.<ref>PMID: 22206986 </ref>.
==Structure Section==
==Structure Section==
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The 326-residue protein contains three domains: an N-terminal domain (residues 1-72) that includes a sequence of 20 hydrophobic amino acids required for membrane translocation, a central B domain (residues 73-200) with homology to the conserved putative lipid-binding BON (bacterial OsmY and nodulation) superfamily[http://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/entry/IPR014004] , and a C domain (residues 201-326) with homology to the OmpA-C-like superfamily of periplasmic peptidoglycan-binding sequences, found in several types of bacterial membrane proteins. Residues 73-326 form a mixed alpha/beta-globular structure, encompassing two independently folded modules corresponding to the B and C domains connected by a flexible linker. The B domain folds with three parallel/antiparallel alpha-helices packed against six parallel/antiparallel beta-strands that form a flat beta-sheet. The core is hydrophobic, while the exterior is polar and predominantly acidic.
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The 326-residue protein contains three domains: an N-terminal domain (residues 1-72) that includes a sequence of 20 hydrophobic amino acids required for membrane translocation, a central B domain (residues 73-200) with homology to the conserved putative lipid-binding BON (bacterial OsmY and nodulation) superfamily[http://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/entry/IPR014004] ,<scene name='61/612805/Conserved_g95_and_g164_in_bon/1'>Conserved G95 and G164 in BON superfamily</scene>, and a C domain (residues 201-326) with homology to the OmpA-C-like superfamily of periplasmic peptidoglycan-binding sequences, found in several types of bacterial membrane proteins. Residues 73-326 form a mixed alpha/beta-globular structure, encompassing two independently folded modules corresponding to the B and C domains connected by a flexible linker. The B domain folds with three parallel/antiparallel alpha-helices packed against six parallel/antiparallel beta-strands that form a flat beta-sheet. The core is hydrophobic, while the exterior is polar and predominantly acidic.
== Disease ==
== Disease ==

Revision as of 11:19, 12 January 2015

NMR structure of uncharacterized protein Rv0899 (PDB code 2l26)

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Liliya Karasik, Jaime Prilusky, Michal Harel

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