Asset Details
MbrlCatalogueTitleDetail
Do you wish to reserve the book?
The TPR domain of PgaA is a multifunctional scaffold that binds PNAG and modulates PgaB-dependent polymer processing
by
Kitova, Elena N.
, Subramanian, Adithya S.
, Howell, P. Lynne
, Pfoh, Roland
, Little, Dustin J.
, Huang, Jingjing
, Klassen, John S.
, Pomès, Régis
, Balouchestani-Asli, Negar
, Nitz, Mark
, DiFrancesco, Benjamin R.
, Forman, Adam
in
Alginates
/ Alginic acid
/ Analysis
/ Antibiotic resistance
/ Antibiotics
/ Bacteria
/ bacterial biofilms
/ Bacterial proteins
/ BASIC BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
/ biochemical simulation
/ Biofilms
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Cellulose
/ Chemical properties
/ Chemical synthesis
/ Crystal structure
/ Crystallization
/ Domains
/ E coli
/ Electronegativity
/ Enzymes
/ Exopolysaccharides
/ Glycosidases
/ Glycoside hydrolase
/ glycoside hydrolases
/ Gram-negative bacteria
/ Grooves
/ Hydrolase
/ Mass spectrometry
/ Mass spectroscopy
/ Modules
/ Molecular dynamics
/ Molecular weight
/ Operons
/ outer membrane protein
/ Pathogenic microorganisms
/ Periplasm
/ Physical Sciences
/ Physiological aspects
/ Polymers
/ Polysaccharides
/ Protein binding
/ protein interactions
/ Proteins
/ Scaffolding
/ Scientific imaging
/ Structure-function relationships
/ Translocation
/ Tryptophan
2022
Hey, we have placed the reservation for you!
By the way, why not check out events that you can attend while you pick your title.
You are currently in the queue to collect this book. You will be notified once it is your turn to collect the book.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Looks like we were not able to place the reservation. Kindly try again later.
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
The TPR domain of PgaA is a multifunctional scaffold that binds PNAG and modulates PgaB-dependent polymer processing
by
Kitova, Elena N.
, Subramanian, Adithya S.
, Howell, P. Lynne
, Pfoh, Roland
, Little, Dustin J.
, Huang, Jingjing
, Klassen, John S.
, Pomès, Régis
, Balouchestani-Asli, Negar
, Nitz, Mark
, DiFrancesco, Benjamin R.
, Forman, Adam
in
Alginates
/ Alginic acid
/ Analysis
/ Antibiotic resistance
/ Antibiotics
/ Bacteria
/ bacterial biofilms
/ Bacterial proteins
/ BASIC BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
/ biochemical simulation
/ Biofilms
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Cellulose
/ Chemical properties
/ Chemical synthesis
/ Crystal structure
/ Crystallization
/ Domains
/ E coli
/ Electronegativity
/ Enzymes
/ Exopolysaccharides
/ Glycosidases
/ Glycoside hydrolase
/ glycoside hydrolases
/ Gram-negative bacteria
/ Grooves
/ Hydrolase
/ Mass spectrometry
/ Mass spectroscopy
/ Modules
/ Molecular dynamics
/ Molecular weight
/ Operons
/ outer membrane protein
/ Pathogenic microorganisms
/ Periplasm
/ Physical Sciences
/ Physiological aspects
/ Polymers
/ Polysaccharides
/ Protein binding
/ protein interactions
/ Proteins
/ Scaffolding
/ Scientific imaging
/ Structure-function relationships
/ Translocation
/ Tryptophan
2022
Oops! Something went wrong.
While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
The TPR domain of PgaA is a multifunctional scaffold that binds PNAG and modulates PgaB-dependent polymer processing
by
Kitova, Elena N.
, Subramanian, Adithya S.
, Howell, P. Lynne
, Pfoh, Roland
, Little, Dustin J.
, Huang, Jingjing
, Klassen, John S.
, Pomès, Régis
, Balouchestani-Asli, Negar
, Nitz, Mark
, DiFrancesco, Benjamin R.
, Forman, Adam
in
Alginates
/ Alginic acid
/ Analysis
/ Antibiotic resistance
/ Antibiotics
/ Bacteria
/ bacterial biofilms
/ Bacterial proteins
/ BASIC BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
/ biochemical simulation
/ Biofilms
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Cellulose
/ Chemical properties
/ Chemical synthesis
/ Crystal structure
/ Crystallization
/ Domains
/ E coli
/ Electronegativity
/ Enzymes
/ Exopolysaccharides
/ Glycosidases
/ Glycoside hydrolase
/ glycoside hydrolases
/ Gram-negative bacteria
/ Grooves
/ Hydrolase
/ Mass spectrometry
/ Mass spectroscopy
/ Modules
/ Molecular dynamics
/ Molecular weight
/ Operons
/ outer membrane protein
/ Pathogenic microorganisms
/ Periplasm
/ Physical Sciences
/ Physiological aspects
/ Polymers
/ Polysaccharides
/ Protein binding
/ protein interactions
/ Proteins
/ Scaffolding
/ Scientific imaging
/ Structure-function relationships
/ Translocation
/ Tryptophan
2022
Please be aware that the book you have requested cannot be checked out. If you would like to checkout this book, you can reserve another copy
We have requested the book for you!
Your request is successful and it will be processed during the Library working hours. Please check the status of your request in My Requests.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Looks like we were not able to place your request. Kindly try again later.
The TPR domain of PgaA is a multifunctional scaffold that binds PNAG and modulates PgaB-dependent polymer processing
Journal Article
The TPR domain of PgaA is a multifunctional scaffold that binds PNAG and modulates PgaB-dependent polymer processing
2022
Request Book From Autostore
and Choose the Collection Method
Overview
The synthesis of exopolysaccharides as biofilm matrix components by pathogens is a crucial factor for chronic infections and antibiotic resistance. Many periplasmic proteins involved in polymer processing and secretion in Gram-negative synthase dependent exopolysaccharide biosynthetic systems have been individually characterized. The operons responsible for the production of PNAG, alginate, cellulose and the Pel polysaccharide each contain a gene that encodes an outer membrane associated tetratricopeptide repeat (TPR) domain containing protein. While the TPR domain has been shown to bind other periplasmic proteins, the functional consequences of these interactions for the polymer remain poorly understood. Herein, we show that the C-terminal TPR region of PgaA interacts with the de- N- acetylase domain of PgaB, and increases its deacetylase activity. Additionally, we found that when the two proteins form a complex, the glycoside hydrolase activity of PgaB is also increased. To better understand structure-function relationships we determined the crystal structure of a stable TPR module, which has a conserved groove formed by three repeat motifs. Tryptophan quenching, mass spectrometry analysis and molecular dynamics simulation studies suggest that the crystallized TPR module can bind PNAG/dPNAG via its electronegative groove on the concave surface, and potentially guide the polymer through the periplasm towards the porin for export. Our results suggest a scaffolding role for the TPR domain that combines PNAG/dPNAG translocation with the modulation of its chemical structure by PgaB.
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.