PMID:11554792: Difference between revisions

From EcoliWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Wikientrybot
replace GO_table_reference with annotationlinks
imported>Wikientrybot
change PMID template to TableEdit version
 
Line 12: Line 12:
!align=left  |Citation
!align=left  |Citation
||
||
'''No author listed'''  (2001) The role in flagellar rod assembly of the N-terminal domain of Salmonella FlgJ, a flagellum-specific muramidase. ''J. Mol. Biol.'' '''312''':359-69
'''Hirano, T, Minamino, T and Macnab, RM'''  (2001) The role in flagellar rod assembly of the N-terminal domain of Salmonella FlgJ, a flagellum-specific muramidase. ''J. Mol. Biol.'' '''312''':359-69
|-
|-
!align=left  |Abstract
!align=left  |Abstract

Latest revision as of 04:15, 15 September 2013

Citation

Hirano, T, Minamino, T and Macnab, RM (2001) The role in flagellar rod assembly of the N-terminal domain of Salmonella FlgJ, a flagellum-specific muramidase. J. Mol. Biol. 312:359-69

Abstract

The C-terminal half of the Salmonella flagellar protein FlgJ has peptidoglycan hydrolyzing activity and it has been suggested that it is a flagellum-specific muramidase which locally digests the peptidoglycan layer to permit assembly of the rod structure to proceed through the periplasmic space. It was also suggested that FlgJ might be involved in rod formation itself, although there was no direct evidence for this. We purified basal body structures from SJW1437(flgJ) transformed with plasmids encoding various mutant FlgJ proteins and found that these basal bodies possessed the periplasmic P ring but lacked the outer membrane L ring; they also lacked a hook at their distal end. All of these mutant FlgJ proteins had an altered or missing C-terminal domain but had at least the first 151 amino acid residues of the N-terminal domain. Immunoblotting analysis of fractionated cell extracts revealed that a rod/hook export class protein, FlgD, was exported to the periplasm but not to the culture supernatant in these mutants. FlgJ was shown to physically interact with several proteins, and especially FliE and FlgB, which are believed to reside at the cell-proximal end of the rod. On the basis of these results, we conclude that the N-terminal 151 amino acid residues of FlgJ are directly involved in rod formation and that the muramidase activity of FlgJ, though needed for formation of the L ring and subsequent events such as hook formation, is not essential for rod or P ring formation. In contrast, muramidase activity alone does not support rod assembly.

Links

PubMed Online version:10.1006/jmbi.2001.4963

Keywords

Bacterial Proteins/metabolism; Blotting, Western; Chromatography, Affinity; Flagella/enzymology; Flagella/metabolism; Genetic Complementation Test; Multienzyme Complexes/chemistry; Multienzyme Complexes/deficiency; Multienzyme Complexes/genetics; Multienzyme Complexes/metabolism; Muramidase/chemistry; Muramidase/deficiency; Muramidase/genetics; Muramidase/metabolism; Mutation; Protein Binding; Protein Structure, Tertiary; Protein Transport; Recombinant Fusion Proteins/chemistry; Recombinant Fusion Proteins/metabolism; Salmonella/cytology; Salmonella/enzymology; Salmonella/genetics

Significance

You can help EcoliWiki by summarizing why this paper is useful

Useful Materials and Methods

You can help Ecoliwiki by describing the useful materials (strains, plasmids, antibodies, etc) described in this paper.

Annotations

<annotationlinks/>

EcoliWiki Links

Add links to pages that link here (e.g. gene, product, method pages)

References

See Help:References for how to manage references in EcoliWiki.