Sandbox Reserved 344: Difference between revisions

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{{STRUCTURE_2pl1|PDB=2pl1|SCENE=}}


=Section1=
=Introduction=
Introduction
PhoP is a cytoplasmic response regulator from the two component system PhoP/PhoQ. This system responds mainly to changes in extracellular Mg2+ concentration and is an important trigger for gram-negative bacteria such as Escherichia coli and Salmonella enterica to become virulent. PhoQ, located across the inner membrane, responds to low Mg2+ concentration by phosphorylating PhoP. Gene regulation and other two component systems respond to the phosphorylated PhoP. Gene regulation is achieved by increased affinity of the homodimer to the PhoP box, a tandem repeat promoter. The response is organism specific but generally involves survival in low Mg2+ environments and virulence.  
PhoP is a cytoplasmic response regulator from the two component system PhoP/PhoQ. This system responds mainly to changes in extracellular Mg2+ concentration and is an important trigger for gram-negative bacteria such as Escherichia coli and Salmonella enterica to become virulent. PhoQ, located across the inner membrane, responds to low Mg2+ concentration by phosphorylating PhoP. Gene regulation and other two component systems respond to the phosphorylated PhoP. Gene regulation is achieved by increased affinity of the homodimer to the PhoP box, a tandem repeat promoter. The response is organism specific but generally involves survival in low Mg2+ environments and virulence.  


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S1.1.1.1


{{STRUCTURE_2pl1|PDB=2pl1|SCENE=}}