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PDBsum entry 1um8
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
278:50664-50670
(2003)
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PubMed id:
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Crystal structure of ClpX molecular chaperone from Helicobacter pylori.
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D.Y.Kim,
K.K.Kim.
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ABSTRACT
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ClpX, a heat shock protein 100 chaperone, which acts as the regulatory subunit
of the ATP-dependent ClpXP protease, is responsible for intracellular protein
remodeling and degradation. To provide a structural basis for a better
understanding of the function of the Clp ATPase family, the crystal structures
of Helicobacter pylori ClpX, lacking an N-terminal Cys cluster region complexed
with ADP, was determined. The overall structure of ClpX is similar to that of
heat shock locus U (HslU), consisting of two subdomains, with ADP bound at the
subdomain interface. The crystal structure of ClpX reveals that a conserved
tripeptide (LGF) is located on the tip of ClpP binding loop extending from the
N-terminal subdomain. A hexameric model of ClpX suggests that six tripeptides
make hydrophobic contacts with the hydrophobic clefts of the ClpP heptmer
asymmetrically. In addition, the nucleotide binding environment provides the
structural explanation for the hexameric assembly and the modulation of ATPase
activity.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
FIG. 1. The structures of Hp ClpX-ASD, E. coli HslU, and E.
coli ClpA D2. A, the overall structure of Hp ClpX-ASD is
presented as a ribbon diagram. The ATPase core domain, SSD
domain, and LGF tripeptide are colored magenta, green, and red,
respectively. The ATP molecule is shown in orange as a
ball-and-stick model. Each secondary structure and the N and C
termini are labeled. The protease interface and substrate
interface are indicated in the figure to display the relative
orientation of Hp ClpX. E. coli HslU (B) and E. coli ClpA D2
(C), positioned in the same orientation with Hp ClpX-ASD, are
displayed as ribbon diagrams, with the same color codes. D, the
sequences of Hp ClpX, E. coli ClpX, and E. coli HslU were
aligned by the CLUSTALW program (28), following the manual
adjustment based on a structural comparison. The secondary
structures of Hp ClpX-ASD are indicated by a cylinder for the
-helix and an arrow for
the -strand. The amino acids
in the LGF peptide are boxed in blue. In the alignment,
identical residues are boxed in red, with homologous residues
boxed in yellow.
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Figure 2.
FIG. 2. The hexamer model of Hp ClpX-ASD and E. coli ClpP
heptamer. The ribbon diagrams of the hexamer model of Hp
ClpX-ASD viewed along the 6-fold axis from the protease
interface (A) and from the side (B) are shown. The same color
schemes as described in the legend to Fig. 1A are used. However,
each subunit is colored with a different brightness. The N and C
termini of one subunit are labeled. The surface charge
distribution of Hp ClpX-ASD (C) and E. coli ClpP (D) is shown.
The protease interface of Hp ClpX and the ATPase interface of
ClpP are drawn to show the possible ClpX-ClpP interface. The red
and blue areas represent the negatively and positively charged
surfaces, respectively. The white region represents the
hydrophobic surface. The LGF peptide of ClpX (residues 297, 298,
and 299), and the conserved hydrophobic cleft of ClpP (residues
60, 62, 82, 90, 92, 112, 114, and 189), are colored in yellow.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2003,
278,
50664-50670)
copyright 2003.
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Figures were
selected
by the author.
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Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference
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PubMed id
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Reference
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S.E.Glynn,
A.R.Nager,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2012).
Dynamic and static components power unfolding in topologically closed rings of a AAA+ proteolytic machine.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
19,
616-622.
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A.Kravats,
M.Jayasinghe,
and
G.Stan
(2011).
Unfolding and translocation pathway of substrate protein controlled by structure in repetitive allosteric cycles of the ClpY ATPase.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
108,
2234-2239.
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M.Stotz,
O.Mueller-Cajar,
S.Ciniawsky,
P.Wendler,
F.U.Hartl,
A.Bracher,
and
M.Hayer-Hartl
(2011).
Structure of green-type Rubisco activase from tobacco.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
18,
1366-1370.
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PDB codes:
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B.G.Lee,
E.Y.Park,
K.E.Lee,
H.Jeon,
K.H.Sung,
H.Paulsen,
H.Rübsamen-Schaeff,
H.Brötz-Oesterhelt,
and
H.K.Song
(2010).
Structures of ClpP in complex with acyldepsipeptide antibiotics reveal its activation mechanism.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
17,
471-478.
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PDB codes:
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D.H.Li,
Y.S.Chung,
M.Gloyd,
E.Joseph,
R.Ghirlando,
G.D.Wright,
Y.Q.Cheng,
M.R.Maurizi,
A.Guarné,
and
J.Ortega
(2010).
Acyldepsipeptide antibiotics induce the formation of a structured axial channel in ClpP: A model for the ClpX/ClpA-bound state of ClpP.
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Chem Biol,
17,
959-969.
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PDB code:
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G.Effantin,
T.Ishikawa,
G.M.De Donatis,
M.R.Maurizi,
and
A.C.Steven
(2010).
Local and global mobility in the ClpA AAA+ chaperone detected by cryo-electron microscopy: functional connotations.
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Structure,
18,
553-562.
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O.Doppelt-Azeroual,
F.Delfaud,
F.Moriaud,
and
A.G.de Brevern
(2010).
Fast and automated functional classification with MED-SuMo: an application on purine-binding proteins.
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Protein Sci,
19,
847-867.
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A.Duerig,
S.Abel,
M.Folcher,
M.Nicollier,
T.Schwede,
N.Amiot,
B.Giese,
and
U.Jenal
(2009).
Second messenger-mediated spatiotemporal control of protein degradation regulates bacterial cell cycle progression.
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Genes Dev,
23,
93.
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D.P.Haeusser,
A.H.Lee,
R.B.Weart,
and
P.A.Levin
(2009).
ClpX inhibits FtsZ assembly in a manner that does not require its ATP hydrolysis-dependent chaperone activity.
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J Bacteriol,
191,
1986-1991.
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H.Y.Lien,
R.S.Shy,
S.S.Peng,
Y.L.Wu,
Y.T.Weng,
H.H.Chen,
P.C.Su,
W.F.Ng,
Y.C.Chen,
P.Y.Chang,
and
W.F.Wu
(2009).
Characterization of the Escherichia coli ClpY (HslU) substrate recognition site in the ClpYQ (HslUV) protease using the yeast two-hybrid system.
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J Bacteriol,
191,
4218-4231.
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S.E.Glynn,
A.Martin,
A.R.Nager,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2009).
Structures of asymmetric ClpX hexamers reveal nucleotide-dependent motions in a AAA+ protein-unfolding machine.
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Cell,
139,
744-756.
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PDB codes:
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Y.Shin,
J.H.Davis,
R.R.Brau,
A.Martin,
J.A.Kenniston,
T.A.Baker,
R.T.Sauer,
and
M.J.Lang
(2009).
Single-molecule denaturation and degradation of proteins by the AAA+ ClpXP protease.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
106,
19340-19345.
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A.Martin,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2008).
Diverse pore loops of the AAA+ ClpX machine mediate unassisted and adaptor-dependent recognition of ssrA-tagged substrates.
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Mol Cell,
29,
441-450.
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E.Y.Park,
and
H.K.Song
(2008).
A degradation signal recognition in prokaryotes.
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J Synchrotron Radiat,
15,
246-249.
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J.A.Yakamavich,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2008).
Asymmetric nucleotide transactions of the HslUV protease.
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J Mol Biol,
380,
946-957.
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L.D.Jennings,
J.Bohon,
M.R.Chance,
and
S.Licht
(2008).
The ClpP N-terminus coordinates substrate access with protease active site reactivity.
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Biochemistry,
47,
11031-11040.
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L.Zhu,
J.O.Wrabl,
A.P.Hayashi,
L.S.Rose,
and
P.J.Thomas
(2008).
The torsin-family AAA+ protein OOC-5 contains a critical disulfide adjacent to Sensor-II that couples redox state to nucleotide binding.
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Mol Biol Cell,
19,
3599-3612.
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M.D.Gonciarz,
F.G.Whitby,
D.M.Eckert,
C.Kieffer,
A.Heroux,
W.I.Sundquist,
and
C.P.Hill
(2008).
Biochemical and structural studies of yeast Vps4 oligomerization.
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J Mol Biol,
384,
878-895.
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PDB codes:
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R.Lum,
M.Niggemann,
and
J.R.Glover
(2008).
Peptide and protein binding in the axial channel of Hsp104. Insights into the mechanism of protein unfolding.
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J Biol Chem,
283,
30139-30150.
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A.Martin,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2007).
Distinct static and dynamic interactions control ATPase-peptidase communication in a AAA+ protease.
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Mol Cell,
27,
41-52.
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C.M.Farrell,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2007).
Altered specificity of a AAA+ protease.
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Mol Cell,
25,
161-166.
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S.M.Doyle,
J.R.Hoskins,
and
S.Wickner
(2007).
Collaboration between the ClpB AAA+ remodeling protein and the DnaK chaperone system.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
104,
11138-11144.
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G.Thibault,
Y.Tsitrin,
T.Davidson,
A.Gribun,
and
W.A.Houry
(2006).
Large nucleotide-dependent movement of the N-terminal domain of the ClpX chaperone.
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EMBO J,
25,
3367-3376.
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T.Cavalier-Smith
(2006).
Rooting the tree of life by transition analyses.
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Biol Direct,
1,
19.
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T.V.Rotanova,
I.Botos,
E.E.Melnikov,
F.Rasulova,
A.Gustchina,
M.R.Maurizi,
and
A.Wlodawer
(2006).
Slicing a protease: structural features of the ATP-dependent Lon proteases gleaned from investigations of isolated domains.
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Protein Sci,
15,
1815-1828.
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A.Martin,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2005).
Rebuilt AAA + motors reveal operating principles for ATP-fuelled machines.
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Nature,
437,
1115-1120.
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B.M.Burton,
and
T.A.Baker
(2005).
Remodeling protein complexes: insights from the AAA+ unfoldase ClpX and Mu transposase.
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Protein Sci,
14,
1945-1954.
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G.L.Hersch,
R.E.Burton,
D.N.Bolon,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2005).
Asymmetric interactions of ATP with the AAA+ ClpX6 unfoldase: allosteric control of a protein machine.
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Cell,
121,
1017-1027.
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I.Levchenko,
R.A.Grant,
J.M.Flynn,
R.T.Sauer,
and
T.A.Baker
(2005).
Versatile modes of peptide recognition by the AAA+ adaptor protein SspB.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
12,
520-525.
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PDB code:
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J.Hinnerwisch,
W.A.Fenton,
K.J.Furtak,
G.W.Farr,
and
A.L.Horwich
(2005).
Loops in the central channel of ClpA chaperone mediate protein binding, unfolding, and translocation.
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Cell,
121,
1029-1041.
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R.B.Weart,
S.Nakano,
B.E.Lane,
P.Zuber,
and
P.A.Levin
(2005).
The ClpX chaperone modulates assembly of the tubulin-like protein FtsZ.
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Mol Microbiol,
57,
238-249.
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R.Sprangers,
A.Gribun,
P.M.Hwang,
W.A.Houry,
and
L.E.Kay
(2005).
Quantitative NMR spectroscopy of supramolecular complexes: dynamic side pores in ClpP are important for product release.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
102,
16678-16683.
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J.M.Flynn,
I.Levchenko,
R.T.Sauer,
and
T.A.Baker
(2004).
Modulating substrate choice: the SspB adaptor delivers a regulator of the extracytoplasmic-stress response to the AAA+ protease ClpXP for degradation.
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Genes Dev,
18,
2292-2301.
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M.R.Maurizi,
and
D.Xia
(2004).
Protein binding and disruption by Clp/Hsp100 chaperones.
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Structure,
12,
175-183.
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S.A.Joshi,
G.L.Hersch,
T.A.Baker,
and
R.T.Sauer
(2004).
Communication between ClpX and ClpP during substrate processing and degradation.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
11,
404-411.
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The most recent references are shown first.
Citation data come partly from CiteXplore and partly
from an automated harvesting procedure. Note that this is likely to be
only a partial list as not all journals are covered by
either method. However, we are continually building up the citation data
so more and more references will be included with time.
Where a reference describes a PDB structure, the PDB
codes are
shown on the right.
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