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PDBsum entry 1cd3

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Top Page protein Protein-protein interface(s) links
Virus PDB id
1cd3
Contents
Protein chains
143 a.a. *
135 a.a. *
426 a.a. *
175 a.a. *
68 a.a. *
Waters ×96
* Residue conservation analysis

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title The role of scaffolding proteins in the assembly of the small, Single-Stranded DNA virus phix174.
Authors T.Dokland, R.A.Bernal, A.Burch, S.Pletnev, B.A.Fane, M.G.Rossmann.
Ref. J Mol Biol, 1999, 288, 595-608. [DOI no: 10.1006/jmbi.1999.2699]
PubMed id 10329166
Abstract
An empty precursor particle called the procapsid is formed during assembly of the single-stranded DNA bacteriophage phiX174. Assembly of the phiX174 procapsid requires the presence of the two scaffolding proteins, D and B, which are structural components of the procapsid, but are not found in the mature virion. The X-ray crystallographic structure of a "closed" procapsid particle has been determined to 3.5 A resolution. This structure has an external scaffold made from 240 copies of protein D, 60 copies of the internally located B protein, and contains 60 copies of each of the viral structural proteins F and G, which comprise the shell and the 5-fold spikes, respectively. The F capsid protein has a similar conformation to that seen in the mature virion, and differs from the previously determined 25 A resolution electron microscopic reconstruction of the "open" procapsid, in which the F protein has a different conformation. The D scaffolding protein has a predominantly alpha-helical fold and displays remarkable conformational variability. We report here an improved and refined structure of the closed procapsid and describe in some detail the differences between the four independent D scaffolding proteins per icosahedral asymmetric unit, as well as their interaction with the F capsid protein. We re-analyze and correct the comparison of the closed procapsid with the previously determined cryo-electron microscopic image reconstruction of the open procapsid and discuss the major structural rearrangements that must occur during assembly. A model is proposed in which the D proteins direct the assembly process by sequential binding and conformational switching.
Figure 1.
Figure 1. Stereo representation of the helical domain of the C a back- bone of the F protein in the procap- sid structure (red) and the F protein in the virion (black). The superimposed b-barrel domain is colored green in the procapsid structure and blue in the virion. Symmetry axes are those in the virion.
Figure 9.
Figure 9. View down the 3-fold axis showing the relationship of the F protein as seen in the closed procapsid when superimposed onto the EM density of the open procapsid. The big hole on the 3-fold axis in the EM reconstruc- tion of the open procapsid is covered by helix 4 of the F protein in the closed procapsid X-ray structure. Gray and blue contours represent two density levels in the 25 Å resolution EM structure.
The above figures are reprinted by permission from Elsevier: J Mol Biol (1999, 288, 595-608) copyright 1999.
Secondary reference #1
Title Structure of a viral procapsid with molecular scaffolding.
Authors T.Dokland, R.Mckenna, L.L.Ilag, B.R.Bowman, N.L.Incardona, B.A.Fane, M.G.Rossmann.
Ref. Nature, 1997, 389, 308-313. [DOI no: 10.1038/38537]
PubMed id 9305849
Full text Abstract
Figure 2.
Figure 2 C backbone plot of the F protein in the closed procapsid (red). The asymmetric unit triangle is shown, with the symmetry axes marked. The F-protein structure from the virion (yellow) was superimposed on the closed procapsid F protein by minimizing the r.m.s. distance between corresponding C atoms in the -helical domain (residues 175-207, 305-319). The main difference in the F protein between the virion and the closed procapsid is a hinge movement between the -helical domain and the -sandwich domain. Residues involved in second-site suppression of cold-sensitive D mutants21 are circled.
Figure 4.
Figure 4 Structural comparison of the D subunits. Only the C backbones are shown. Superposition of the D1 : D2 (green : yellow) dimer onto the D3 : D4 (red : blue) dimer. (The colour scheme is as in Fig. 3 .) The superposition was achieved by minimizing the r.m.s. distance between corresponding C atoms within the structurally conserved core region. Secondary structure elements are indicated. The asterisk represents the kink in 3 of subunits D1 and D3.
The above figures are reproduced from the cited reference with permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd
Secondary reference #2
Title Dna packaging intermediates of bacteriophage phi X174.
Authors L.L.Ilag, N.H.Olson, T.Dokland, C.L.Music, R.H.Cheng, Z.Bowen, R.Mckenna, M.G.Rossmann, T.S.Baker, N.L.Incardona.
Ref. Structure, 1995, 3, 353-363. [DOI no: 10.1016/S0969-2126(01)00167-8]
PubMed id 7613866
Full text Abstract
Figure 1.
Figure 1. Assembly pathway of φX174 based on Hayashi et al. [4]. Figure 1. Assembly pathway of φX174 based on Hayashi et al. [[3]4].
Figure 7.
Figure 7. Fit of the F protein pentamer into cryo-EM density of the procapsid (a) and (b) and provirion (c) and (d), color coded as described for Figure 5b. The views are down a five-fold axis (a,c) and from the side (b,d). Only the truncated F protein is shown, that is the β-barrel without the EF and HI insertions. Figure 7. Fit of the F protein pentamer into cryo-EM density of the procapsid (a) and (b) and provirion (c) and (d), color coded as described for [3]Figure 5b. The views are down a five-fold axis (a,c) and from the side (b,d). Only the truncated F protein is shown, that is the β-barrel without the EF and HI insertions.
The above figures are reproduced from the cited reference with permission from Cell Press
Secondary reference #3
Title Analysis of the single-Stranded DNA bacteriophage phi X174, Refined at a resolution of 3.0 a.
Authors R.Mckenna, L.L.Ilag, M.G.Rossmann.
Ref. J Mol Biol, 1994, 237, 517-543.
PubMed id 8158636
Abstract
Secondary reference #4
Title Atomic structure of single-Stranded DNA bacteriophage phi X174 and its functional implications.
Authors R.Mckenna, D.Xia, P.Willingmann, L.L.Ilag, S.Krishnaswamy, M.G.Rossmann, N.H.Olson, T.S.Baker, N.L.Incardona.
Ref. Nature, 1992, 355, 137-143.
PubMed id 1370343
Abstract
Secondary reference #5
Title The bacteriophages
Authors M.Hayashi, A.Aoyama, L.Delwood, D.L.Richardson, M.N.Hayashi.
Ref. the bacteriophages (in: the, 1988, 2, 1.
Secondary reference #6
Title Nucleotide sequence of bacteriophage phi X174 DNA.
Authors F.Sanger, G.M.Air, B.G.Barrell, N.L.Brown, A.R.Coulson, C.A.Fiddes, C.A.Hutchison, P.M.Slocombe, M.Smith.
Ref. Nature, 1977, 265, 687-695.
PubMed id 870828
Abstract
PROCHECK
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