SOLUTION STRUCTURE OF THE IIB DOMAIN OF THE GLUCOSE-TRANSPORTER OF ESCHERICHIA-COLI

Citation
M. Eberstadt et al., SOLUTION STRUCTURE OF THE IIB DOMAIN OF THE GLUCOSE-TRANSPORTER OF ESCHERICHIA-COLI, Biochemistry, 35(35), 1996, pp. 11286-11292
Citations number
61
Categorie Soggetti
Biology
Journal title
ISSN journal
00062960
Volume
35
Issue
35
Year of publication
1996
Pages
11286 - 11292
Database
ISI
SICI code
0006-2960(1996)35:35<11286:SSOTID>2.0.ZU;2-1
Abstract
The structure of the IIBGlc domain of the Escherichia coli transporter for glucose was determined by multidimensional heteronuclear NMR. The glucose transporter (IICBGlc) belongs to the bacterial phosphotransfe rase system. It mediates uptake with concomittant phosphorylation of g lucose. The N-terminal IICGlc domain spans the membrane, the C-termina l IIBGlc domain (residues 386-477) contains the phosphorylation site, Cys421. The structure of the subclonal IIB domain was determined based on 927 conformational constraints, including 744 NOE derived upper bo unds, 43 constraints of ranges of dihedral angles based on measurement s of vicinal coupling constants, and 70 upper and lower bound constrai nts associated with 35 hydrogen bonds. The distance geometry interpret ation of the NMR data is based on the previously published sequence-sp ecific H-1, N-15, and C-13 resonance assignments [Golic Grdadolnik et al. (1994) fur. J. Biochem. 219, 945-952]. The sequence of the seconda ry structure elements of IIB is alpha 1 beta 1 beta 2 alpha 2 beta 3 b eta 4 alpha 3. The basic fold consists of a split alpha/beta-sandwich composed of an antiparallel sheet with strand order beta 1 beta beta 4 beta 3 and three alpha-helices superimposed onto one side of the shee t. The hydrophobic helix alpha 1 is packed against helices alpha 2, al pha 3, and the beta-sheet. The phosphorylation site (Cys421) is at the end of beta 1 on the solvent-exposed face of the sheet surrounded by Asp419, Thr423 Arg424, Arg426, and Gln456 which are invariant in 15 ho mologous IIB domains from other PTS transporters.