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PDBsum entry 4zqw
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Toxin/inhibitor
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PDB id
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4zqw
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DOI no:
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J Mol Biol
427:3766-3784
(2015)
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PubMed id:
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Diversification of β-Augmentation Interactions between CDI Toxin/Immunity Proteins.
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R.P.Morse,
J.L.Willett,
P.M.Johnson,
J.Zheng,
A.Credali,
A.Iniguez,
J.S.Nowick,
C.S.Hayes,
C.W.Goulding.
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ABSTRACT
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Contact-dependent growth inhibition (CDI) is a widespread mechanism of
inter-bacterial competition mediated by the CdiB/CdiA family of two-partner
secretion proteins. CdiA effectors carry diverse C-terminal toxin domains
(CdiA-CT), which are delivered into neighboring target cells to inhibit growth.
CDI(+) bacteria also produce CdiI immunity proteins that bind specifically to
cognate CdiA-CT toxins and protect the cell from auto-inhibition. Here, we
compare the structures of homologous CdiA-CT/CdiI complexes from Escherichia
coli EC869 and Yersinia pseudotuberculosis YPIII to explore the evolution of CDI
toxin/immunity protein interactions. Both complexes share an unusual
β-augmentation interaction, in which the toxin domain extends a β-hairpin into
the immunity protein to complete a six-stranded anti-parallel sheet. However,
the specific contacts differ substantially between the two complexes. The EC869
β-hairpin interacts mainly through direct H-bond and ion-pair interactions,
whereas the YPIII β-hairpin pocket contains more hydrophobic contacts and a
network of bridging water molecules. In accord with these differences, we find
that each CdiI protein only protects target bacteria from its cognate CdiA-CT
toxin. The compact β-hairpin binding pocket within the immunity protein
represents a tractable system for the rationale design of small molecules to
block CdiA-CT/CdiI complex formation. We synthesized a macrocyclic peptide mimic
of the β-hairpin from EC869 toxin and solved its structure in complex with
cognate immunity protein. These latter studies suggest that small molecules
could potentially be used to disrupt CDI toxin/immunity complexes.
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');
}
}
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