Publication | Open Access
Involvement of Peptidylprolyl <i>cis</i> / <i>trans</i> Isomerases in Enterococcus faecalis Virulence
38
Citations
34
References
2012
Year
Microbial PathogensPeptidylprolyl Cis/trans IsomerasesBacteriologyEnterococcus Faecalis VirulenceBacterial PathogensOxidative StressDrug ResistanceMedical MicrobiologyProtein FoldingInfection ControlAntimicrobial ResistanceHealth SciencesBiochemistryVirulence FactorMolecular MicrobiologyClinical MicrobiologyAntimicrobial Resistance GeneMicrobiologyMedicineMicrobial Genetics
Peptidylprolyl cis/trans isomerases (PPIases) are enzymes involved in protein folding. Analysis of the genome sequence of Enterococcus faecalis V583 allowed for identification of 3 PPIases carrying genes. ef2898 encodes an intracellular PPIase which was not shown to be important for the E. faecalis stress response or virulence. The other two PPIases, the parvulin family rotamase EF0685 and the cyclophilin family member EF1534, are expected to be surface-exposed proteins. They were shown to be important for virulence and resistance to NaCl. A Δef0685 Δef1534 mutant was also more resistant to oxidative stress, was able to grow under a high manganese concentration, and showed altered resistance to ampicillin and quinolone antibiotics.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
1970 | 251K | |
1990 | 86.2K | |
2002 | 14.2K | |
1971 | 12.5K | |
2009 | 2.7K | |
1975 | 2.3K | |
2003 | 933 | |
2007 | 461 | |
1992 | 429 | |
2001 | 338 |
Page 1
Page 1