Complement C5

Function Complement C5 (CC5) is the fifth component of the complement system. The complement system is part of the innate immune system. CC5 is composed of α chain (C5a) and β chain (C5b). Proteoplytic degradation of CC5 produces anaphylatoxin which is a mediator of local inflammatory process. The C terminal domain of CC5 (residues 1530-1676) is homologous to a domain in netrins and is named C345C. Activation of CC5 by C5 convertase initiates the assembly of the C5 to C9 components into the membrane attack complex. Disease Mutations in CC5 cause a deficiency leading to severe recurrent infections and are linked to liver fibrosis, Leiner's disease and rheumatoid arthritis.

spinqualitylabelsall models Human complement C5 complex (grey and pink) with cobra venom factor (green and yellow) (PDB code 3pvm) Show:Asymmetric Unit Biological Assembly Drag the structure with the mouse to rotate   Export Animated Image

3D Structures of complement C53D Structures of complement C5

Updated on 20-December-2015

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• CC5
  • 3cu7 – hCC5 – human
    
  • 3kls, 3km9 – hCC5 + exotoxin 1
    
  • 3pvm – hCC5 + cobra venom factor
    
  • 3prx – hCC5 + cobra venom factor + SSL7
    
  • 4a5w, 4e0s – hCC5 + CC6
    
• C345C
  • 1xwe – hCC5 (mutant) - NMR
    
• C5a anaphylatoxin
  • 1kjs, 3hqa, 3hqb – hCC5
    
  • 4p3a, 4p3b – mCC5 - mouse
    
  • 4wb3, 4wb2 – mCC5 + DNA/RNA