7zrd
Cryo-EM map of the WT KdpFABC complex in the E1-P tight conformation, stabilised with the inhibitor orthovanadate
Structural highlights
FunctionKDPA_ECOLI Part of the high-affinity ATP-driven potassium transport (or Kdp) system, which catalyzes the hydrolysis of ATP coupled with the electrogenic transport of potassium into the cytoplasm (PubMed:2849541, PubMed:8499455, PubMed:23930894). This subunit binds and transports the potassium across the cytoplasmic membrane (PubMed:7896809).[1] [2] [3] [4] Publication Abstract from PubMedKdpFABC is a high-affinity prokaryotic K(+) uptake system that forms a functional chimera between a channel-like subunit (KdpA) and a P-type ATPase (KdpB). At high K(+) levels, KdpFABC needs to be inhibited to prevent excessive K(+) accumulation to the point of toxicity. This is achieved by a phosphorylation of the serine residue in the TGES(162) motif in the A domain of the pump subunit KdpB (KdpB(S162-P)). Here, we explore the structural basis of inhibition by KdpB(S162) phosphorylation by determining the conformational landscape of KdpFABC under inhibiting and non-inhibiting conditions. Under turnover conditions, we identified a new inhibited KdpFABC state that we termed E1P tight, which is not part of the canonical Post-Albers transport cycle of P-type ATPases. It likely represents the biochemically described stalled E1P state adopted by KdpFABC upon KdpB(S162) phosphorylation. The E1P tight state exhibits a compact fold of the three cytoplasmic domains and is likely adopted when the transition from high-energy E1P states to E2P states is unsuccessful. This study represents a structural characterization of a biologically relevant off-cycle state in the P-type ATPase family and supports the emerging discussion of P-type ATPase regulation by such states. Inhibited KdpFABC transitions into an E1 off-cycle state.,Silberberg JM, Stock C, Hielkema L, Corey RA, Rheinberger J, Wunnicke D, Dubach VRA, Stansfeld PJ, Hanelt I, Paulino C Elife. 2022 Oct 18;11:e80988. doi: 10.7554/eLife.80988. PMID:36255052[5] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
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