Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2072772088> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2072772088 endingPage "16742" @default.
- W2072772088 startingPage "16734" @default.
- W2072772088 abstract "The bacterial Rcs phosphorelay is a stress-induced defense mechanism that controls the expression of numerous genes, including those for capsular polysaccharides, motility, and virulence factors. It is a complex multicomponent system that includes the histidine kinase (RcsC) and the response regulator (RcsB) and also auxiliary proteins such as RcsF. RcsF is an outer membrane lipoprotein that transmits signals from the cell surface to RcsC. The physiological signals that activate RcsF and how RcsF interacts with RcsC remain unknown. Here, we report the three-dimensional structure of RcsF. The fold of the protein is characterized by the presence of a central 4-stranded β sheet, which is conserved in several other proteins, including the copper-binding domain of the amyloid precursor protein. RcsF, which contains four conserved cysteine residues, presents two nonconsecutive disulfides between Cys74 and Cys118 and between Cys109 and Cys124, respectively. These two disulfides are not functionally equivalent; the Cys109–Cys124 disulfide is particularly important for the assembly of an active RcsF. Moreover, we show that formation of the nonconsecutive disulfides of RcsF depends on the periplasmic disulfide isomerase DsbC. We trapped RcsF in a mixed disulfide complex with DsbC, and we show that deletion of dsbC prevents the activation of the Rcs phosphorelay by signals that function through RcsF. The three-dimensional structure of RcsF provides the structural basis to understand how this protein triggers the Rcs signaling cascade. The bacterial Rcs phosphorelay is a stress-induced defense mechanism that controls the expression of numerous genes, including those for capsular polysaccharides, motility, and virulence factors. It is a complex multicomponent system that includes the histidine kinase (RcsC) and the response regulator (RcsB) and also auxiliary proteins such as RcsF. RcsF is an outer membrane lipoprotein that transmits signals from the cell surface to RcsC. The physiological signals that activate RcsF and how RcsF interacts with RcsC remain unknown. Here, we report the three-dimensional structure of RcsF. The fold of the protein is characterized by the presence of a central 4-stranded β sheet, which is conserved in several other proteins, including the copper-binding domain of the amyloid precursor protein. RcsF, which contains four conserved cysteine residues, presents two nonconsecutive disulfides between Cys74 and Cys118 and between Cys109 and Cys124, respectively. These two disulfides are not functionally equivalent; the Cys109–Cys124 disulfide is particularly important for the assembly of an active RcsF. Moreover, we show that formation of the nonconsecutive disulfides of RcsF depends on the periplasmic disulfide isomerase DsbC. We trapped RcsF in a mixed disulfide complex with DsbC, and we show that deletion of dsbC prevents the activation of the Rcs phosphorelay by signals that function through RcsF. The three-dimensional structure of RcsF provides the structural basis to understand how this protein triggers the Rcs signaling cascade." @default.
- W2072772088 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5001225766 @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5002702370 @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5040498940 @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5047697311 @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5067295856 @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5084609492 @default.
- W2072772088 creator A5085210292 @default.
- W2072772088 date "2011-05-01" @default.
- W2072772088 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W2072772088 title "Crystal Structure of the Outer Membrane Protein RcsF, a New Substrate for the Periplasmic Protein-disulfide Isomerase DsbC" @default.
- W2072772088 cites W1549613283 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W1640177329 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W1964004579 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W1977222141 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W1991733864 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2000323554 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2000840258 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2001641653 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2002049404 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2010115342 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2014025164 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2017567641 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2019219235 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2021024369 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2021741522 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2027572818 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2028279314 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2030517878 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2031320132 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2037531733 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2038840577 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2042814467 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2046232966 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2047172988 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2059176541 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2059784037 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2075047803 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2078010265 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2078641649 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2079822316 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2088279705 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2090040642 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2091122624 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2105955910 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2107870682 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2109624862 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2115921407 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2116137883 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2117319600 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2125289692 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2130956052 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2134794636 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2138156768 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2140514518 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2144081223 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2150657386 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2158279787 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2161386550 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2162426665 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W2615823793 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W69354989 @default.
- W2072772088 cites W79114544 @default.
- W2072772088 doi "https://doi.org/10.1074/jbc.m111.224865" @default.
- W2072772088 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/3089515" @default.
- W2072772088 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21454485" @default.
- W2072772088 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
- W2072772088 type Work @default.
- W2072772088 sameAs 2072772088 @default.
- W2072772088 citedByCount "57" @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882012 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882013 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882014 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882015 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882016 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882017 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882018 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882019 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882020 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882021 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882022 @default.
- W2072772088 countsByYear W20727720882023 @default.
- W2072772088 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5001225766 @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5002702370 @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5040498940 @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5047697311 @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5067295856 @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5084609492 @default.
- W2072772088 hasAuthorship W2072772088A5085210292 @default.
- W2072772088 hasBestOaLocation W20727720881 @default.
- W2072772088 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2072772088 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
- W2072772088 hasConcept C201663137 @default.
- W2072772088 hasConcept C2781264208 @default.
- W2072772088 hasConcept C47701112 @default.
- W2072772088 hasConcept C5098756 @default.