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Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes
Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes
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Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes
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Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes
Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes

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Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes
Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes
Journal Article

Phospholipid composition strongly affects the assembly of β barrel proteins into purified bacterial outer membranes

2026
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Overview
Virtually all integral outer membrane proteins (OMPs) produced by Gram-negative bacteria contain a unique ‘β barrel’ structure that serves as a membrane spanning domain. The universal b arrel a ssembly m achine (BAM) catalyzes OMP assembly (folding and membrane insertion) in vivo, and purified Escherichia coli BAM that is reconstituted into proteoliposomes catalyzes OMP assembly in vitro. Here we show that BAM also catalyzes the assembly of OMPs into outer membrane fractions (‘native OMs’) that are purified by optimized conventional methods. Interestingly, we found that OMP assembly was moderately impaired when native OMs were isolated from a mlaA - strain that is deficient in maintaining OM lipid homeostasis but was strongly reduced when native OMs were isolated from a pldA - strain that is deficient in a parallel pathway. We also found that the mlaA and pldA deletions altered the OM phospholipid profile to different degrees that correlated with the degree to which the mutations impaired OMP assembly. Taken together, our results provide direct evidence that the mla and pldA pathways play distinct roles in maintaining OM homeostasis and strongly suggest that OM phospholipids play a more significant role in OMP biogenesis than previously appreciated. The BAM protein complex catalyzes the integration of newly made proteins into the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria. Here, Nilaweera et al. provide evidence that outer-membrane lipids also play an important role in this process.