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PDBsum entry 3lhs

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Transport protein PDB id
3lhs
Contents
Protein chain
291 a.a.
Ligands
GOL ×3
SF8
Metals
_FE
Waters ×313

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title The staphylococcus aureus siderophore receptor htsa undergoes localized conformational changes to enclose staphyloferrin a in an arginine-Rich binding pocket.
Authors J.C.Grigg, J.D.Cooper, J.Cheung, D.E.Heinrichs, M.E.Murphy.
Ref. J Biol Chem, 2010, 285, 11162-11171.
PubMed id 20147287
Abstract
Staphylococcus aureus uses several efficient iron acquisition strategies to overcome iron limitation. Recently, the genetic locus encoding biosynthetic enzymes for the iron chelating molecule, staphyloferrin A (SA), was determined. S. aureus synthesizes and secretes SA into its environment to scavenge iron. The membrane-anchored ATP binding cassette-binding protein, HtsA, receives the ferric-chelate for import into the cell. Recently, we determined the apoHtsA crystal structure, the first siderophore receptor from gram-positive bacteria to be structurally characterized. Herein we present the x-ray crystal structure of the HtsA-ferric-SA complex. HtsA adopts a class III binding protein fold composed of separate N- and C-terminal domains bridged by a single alpha-helix. Recombinant HtsA can efficiently sequester ferric-SA from S. aureus culture supernatants where it is bound within the pocket formed between distinct N- and C-terminal domains. A basic patch composed mainly of six Arg residues contact the negatively charged siderophore, securing it within the pocket. The x-ray crystal structures from two different ligand-bound crystal forms were determined. The structures represent the first structural characterization of an endogenous alpha-hydroxycarboxylate-type siderophore-receptor complex. One structure is in an open form similar to apoHtsA, whereas the other is in a more closed conformation. The conformational change is highlighted by isolated movement of three loops within the C-terminal domain, a domain movement unique to known class III binding protein structures.
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