Colicin E9: Difference between revisions

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{{STRUCTURE_2ivz |  PDB=2ivz  |  SCENE=  }}
{{STRUCTURE_2ivz |  PDB=2ivz  |  SCENE=  }}


The primary receptor for colicin E9 is the vitamin B12 receptor, BtuB. It then requires the outer membrane porin OmpF - either the two form the functional receptor, or OmpF is recruited for subsequent translocation. The OmpF association with the BtuB-colicin complex is weak and transient. After the interaction with OmpF, colicin E9 requires the [[Tol]] system to pass across the periplasm<ref> PMID: 12804762 </ref>. The interaction with [[TolB]] is governed by a pentapeptide region in the N terminus, where ColE9 folds into a distorted hairpin within the six-bladed &beta;-propeller of TolB<ref> PMID: 16894158 </ref>. The residues surrounding these (from 34 to 46) are unstructured and highly flexible, but the TolB box of 5 residues (DGSGW) is organised within this disordered domain<ref> PMID: 15452437 </ref>. Within this pentapeptide sequence, the 3 essential resides are D35, S37 and W39. Mutations in all but one of these residues leads to a reduced affinity of binding to TolB<ref> PMID: 16166536 </ref>.
The primary receptor for colicin E9 is the vitamin B12 receptor, BtuB. It then requires the outer membrane porin OmpF - either the two form the functional receptor, or OmpF is recruited for subsequent translocation. The OmpF association with the BtuB-colicin complex is weak and transient. After the interaction with OmpF, colicin E9 requires the [[Tol]] system to pass across the periplasm<ref> PMID: 12804762 </ref>. The interaction with [[TolB]] is governed by a pentapeptide region in the N terminus, where ColE9 folds into a distorted hairpin within the six-bladed &beta;-propeller of TolB<ref> PMID: 16894158 </ref>. The residues surrounding these (from 34 to 46) are unstructured and highly flexible, but the TolB box of 5 residues (DGSGW) is organised within this disordered domain<ref> PMID: 15452437 </ref>. Within this pentapeptide sequence, the 3 essential resides are D35, S37 and W39. Mutations in all but one of these residues leads to a reduced affinity of binding to TolB<ref> PMID: 16166536 </ref>. Some regions in the entire site have reduced mobility relative to other regions, that form local hydrophobic clusters<ref> PMID: 15452437 </ref>.  


OmpF acts synergistically with BtuB to protect bacteria against the action of colicin E9. This could indicate that OmpF is a component of the receptor apparatus. Alternatively the role of OmpF could be more to do with translocation rather than receptor recognition  
OmpF acts synergistically with BtuB to protect bacteria against the action of colicin E9. This could indicate that OmpF is a component of the receptor apparatus. Alternatively the role of OmpF could be more to do with translocation rather than receptor recognition  

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