7v2v
From Proteopedia
Crystal Structure of VpsR display novel dimeric architecture and c-di-GMP binding: mechanistic implications in oligomerization, ATPase activity and DNA binding.
Structural highlights
FunctionPublication Abstract from PubMedVpsR, the master regulator of biofilm formation in Vibrio cholerae, is an atypical NtrC1 type bEBP lacking residues essential for sigma(54)-RNAP binding and REC domain phosphorylation. Moreover, transcription from PvpsL, a promoter of biofilm biosynthesis, has been documented in presence of sigma(70)-RNAP/VpsR/c-di-GMP complex. It was proposed that c-di-GMP and VpsR together form an active transcription complex with sigma(70)-RNAP. However, the impact of c-di-GMP imparted on VpsR that leads to transcription activation with sigma(70)-RNAP remained elusive, largely due to the lack of the structure of VpsR and knowledge about c-di-GMP:VpsR interactions. In this direction we have solved the crystal structure of VpsR(RA), containing REC and AAA(+) domains, in apo, AMPPNP/GMPPNP and c-di-GMP bound states. Structures of VpsR(RA) unveiled distinctive REC domain orientation that leads to a novel dimeric association and noncanonical ATP/GTP binding. Moreover, we have demonstrated that at physiological pH VpsR remains as monomer having no ATPase activity but c-di-GMP imparted cooperativity to convert it to dimer with potent activity. Crystal structure of c-di-GMP:VpsR(RA) complex reveals that c-di-GMP binds near the C-terminal end of AAA(+) domain. Trp quenching studies on VpsR(R), VpsR(A), VpsR(RA), VpsR(AD) with c-di-GMP additionally demonstrated that c-di-GMP could potentially bind VpsR(D). We propose that c-di-GMP mediated tethering of VpsR(D) with VpsR(A) could likely favor generating the specific protein-DNA architecture for transcription activation. Crystal Structure of VpsR Revealed Novel Dimeric Architecture and c-di-GMP Binding Site: Mechanistic Implications in Oligomerization, ATPase Activity and DNA Binding.,Chakrabortty T, Roy Chowdhury S, Ghosh B, Sen U J Mol Biol. 2022 Jan 30;434(2):167354. doi: 10.1016/j.jmb.2021.167354. Epub 2021 , Nov 10. PMID:34774564[1] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
|