Open Biology · 2014 · 25 citations · 28 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMolecular BiologyCellular BiochemistryEnzymologyStructural BiologyAtp HydrolysisCryo-electron MicroscopyEnzyme FunctionProtein ConformationProtein StructureStructural EnzymologyCell Cycle Control ProteinsCryo-electron Microscopy Of Membrane ProteinsCryo-electron Microscopy Structure AnalysisEndoplasmic Reticulum-associated DegradationProtein ComplexesProtein Conformational ChangesProtein Conformational HeterogeneityUbiquitin System
The type II AAA+ protein p97 is involved in numerous cellular activities, including endoplasmic reticulum-associated degradation, transcription activation, membrane fusion and cell-cycle control. These activities are at least in part regulated by the ubiquitin system, in which p97 is thought to target ubiquitylated protein substrates within macromolecular complexes and assist in their extraction or disassembly. Although ATPase activity is essential for p97 function, little is known about how ATP binding or hydrolysis is coupled with p97 conformational changes and substrate remodelling. Here, we have used single-particle electron cryomicroscopy (cryo-EM) to study the effect of nucleotides on p97 conformation. We have identified conformational heterogeneity within the cryo-EM datasets from which we have resolved two major p97 conformations. A comparison of conformations reveals inter-ring rotations upon nucleotide binding and hydrolysis that may be linked to the remodelling of target protein complexes.
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Fourier shell correlation threshold criteria
Marin van Heel, Michael Schätz · Journal of Structural Biology · 2005 · 920 citations
Structure of the AAA ATPase p97
Xiaodong Zhang, Anthony W. Shaw, Paul A. Bates et al. · Molecular Cell · 2000 · 419 citations · Full text