Publication | Open Access
Oligomerization of the carboxyl terminal domain of the human coronavirus 229E nucleocapsid protein
98
Citations
49
References
2012
Year
Virus StructureViral ReplicationN ProteinMolecular VirologyBiochemistryNatural SciencesCarboxyl Terminal DomainMolecular BiologyVirologyHuman Coronavirus 229EDimer-dimer AssociationTruncated CtdNucleocapsid ProteinViral Structural ProteinMedicineStructural BiologyBiomolecular Engineering
The coronavirus (CoV) N protein oligomerizes via its carboxyl terminus. However, the oligomerization mechanism of the C-terminal domains (CTD) of CoV N proteins remains unclear. Based on the protein disorder prediction system, a comprehensive series of HCoV-229E N protein mutants with truncated CTD was generated and systematically investigated by biophysical and biochemical analyses to clarify the role of the C-terminal tail of the HCoV-229E N protein in oligomerization. These results indicate that the last C-terminal tail plays an important role in dimer-dimer association. The C-terminal tail peptide is able to interfere with the oligomerization of the CTD of HCoV-229E N protein and performs the inhibitory effect on viral titre of HCoV-229E. This study may assist the development of anti-viral drugs against HCoV.
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