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Publication Abstract from PubMed
The proteasome forms the core of the protein quality control system in archaea and eukaryotes and also occurs in one bacterial lineage, the Actinobacteria. Access to its proteolytic compartment is controlled by AAA ATPases, whose N-terminal domains (N domains) are thought to mediate substrate recognition. The N domains of an archaeal proteasomal ATPase, Archaeoglobus fulgidus PAN, and of its actinobacterial homolog, Rhodococcus erythropolis ARC, form hexameric rings, whose subunits consist of an N-terminal coiled coil and a C-terminal OB domain. In ARC-N, the OB domains are duplicated and form separate rings. PAN-N and ARC-N can act as chaperones, preventing the aggregation of heterologous proteins in vitro, and this activity is preserved in various chimeras, even when these include coiled coils and OB domains from unrelated proteins. The structures suggest a molecular mechanism for substrate processing based on concerted radial motions of the coiled coils relative to the OB rings.
Structure and activity of the N-terminal substrate recognition domains in proteasomal ATPases.,Djuranovic S, Hartmann MD, Habeck M, Ursinus A, Zwickl P, Martin J, Lupas AN, Zeth K Mol Cell. 2009 Jun 12;34(5):580-90. Epub 2009 May 28. PMID:19481487[1]
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
References
↑Djuranovic S, Hartmann MD, Habeck M, Ursinus A, Zwickl P, Martin J, Lupas AN, Zeth K. Structure and activity of the N-terminal substrate recognition domains in proteasomal ATPases. Mol Cell. 2009 Jun 12;34(5):580-90. Epub 2009 May 28. PMID:19481487 doi:10.1016/j.molcel.2009.04.030
