Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system

Abstract Two-component systems (TCS) are widespread signaling systems present in all domains of life. TCS typically consist of a signal receptor/transducer and a response regulator. The receptors (histidine kinases, chemoreceptors and photoreceptors) are often embedded in the membrane and have a sim...

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Autores principales: Yury L. Ryzhykau, Philipp S. Orekhov, Maksim I. Rulev, Alexey V. Vlasov, Igor A. Melnikov, Dmytro A. Volkov, Mikhail Yu. Nikolaev, Dmitrii V. Zabelskii, Tatiana N. Murugova, Vladimir V. Chupin, Andrey V. Rogachev, Andrey Yu. Gruzinov, Dmitri I. Svergun, Martha E. Brennich, Ivan Yu. Gushchin, Montserrat Soler-Lopez, Arne Bothe, Georg Büldt, Gordon Leonard, Martin Engelhard, Alexander I. Kuklin, Valentin I. Gordeliy
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:3f760df645e345b1a2dd8988f064b12e2021-12-02T15:49:53ZMolecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system10.1038/s41598-021-89613-62045-2322https://doaj.org/article/3f760df645e345b1a2dd8988f064b12e2021-05-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-89613-6https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Two-component systems (TCS) are widespread signaling systems present in all domains of life. TCS typically consist of a signal receptor/transducer and a response regulator. The receptors (histidine kinases, chemoreceptors and photoreceptors) are often embedded in the membrane and have a similar modular structure. Chemoreceptors were shown to function in highly ordered arrays, with trimers of dimers being the smallest functional unit. However, much less is known about photoreceptors. Here, we use small-angle scattering (SAS) to show that detergent-solubilized sensory rhodopsin II in complex with its cognate transducer forms dimers at low salt concentration, which associate into trimers of dimers at higher buffer molarities. We then fit an atomistic model of the whole complex into the SAS data. The obtained results suggest that the trimer of dimers is "tripod"-shaped and that the contacts between the dimers occur only through their cytoplasmic regions, whereas the transmembrane regions remain unconnected.Yury L. RyzhykauPhilipp S. OrekhovMaksim I. RulevAlexey V. VlasovIgor A. MelnikovDmytro A. VolkovMikhail Yu. NikolaevDmitrii V. ZabelskiiTatiana N. MurugovaVladimir V. ChupinAndrey V. RogachevAndrey Yu. GruzinovDmitri I. SvergunMartha E. BrennichIvan Yu. GushchinMontserrat Soler-LopezArne BotheGeorg BüldtGordon LeonardMartin EngelhardAlexander I. KuklinValentin I. GordeliyNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-15 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Yury L. Ryzhykau
Philipp S. Orekhov
Maksim I. Rulev
Alexey V. Vlasov
Igor A. Melnikov
Dmytro A. Volkov
Mikhail Yu. Nikolaev
Dmitrii V. Zabelskii
Tatiana N. Murugova
Vladimir V. Chupin
Andrey V. Rogachev
Andrey Yu. Gruzinov
Dmitri I. Svergun
Martha E. Brennich
Ivan Yu. Gushchin
Montserrat Soler-Lopez
Arne Bothe
Georg Büldt
Gordon Leonard
Martin Engelhard
Alexander I. Kuklin
Valentin I. Gordeliy
Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
description Abstract Two-component systems (TCS) are widespread signaling systems present in all domains of life. TCS typically consist of a signal receptor/transducer and a response regulator. The receptors (histidine kinases, chemoreceptors and photoreceptors) are often embedded in the membrane and have a similar modular structure. Chemoreceptors were shown to function in highly ordered arrays, with trimers of dimers being the smallest functional unit. However, much less is known about photoreceptors. Here, we use small-angle scattering (SAS) to show that detergent-solubilized sensory rhodopsin II in complex with its cognate transducer forms dimers at low salt concentration, which associate into trimers of dimers at higher buffer molarities. We then fit an atomistic model of the whole complex into the SAS data. The obtained results suggest that the trimer of dimers is "tripod"-shaped and that the contacts between the dimers occur only through their cytoplasmic regions, whereas the transmembrane regions remain unconnected.
format article
author Yury L. Ryzhykau
Philipp S. Orekhov
Maksim I. Rulev
Alexey V. Vlasov
Igor A. Melnikov
Dmytro A. Volkov
Mikhail Yu. Nikolaev
Dmitrii V. Zabelskii
Tatiana N. Murugova
Vladimir V. Chupin
Andrey V. Rogachev
Andrey Yu. Gruzinov
Dmitri I. Svergun
Martha E. Brennich
Ivan Yu. Gushchin
Montserrat Soler-Lopez
Arne Bothe
Georg Büldt
Gordon Leonard
Martin Engelhard
Alexander I. Kuklin
Valentin I. Gordeliy
author_facet Yury L. Ryzhykau
Philipp S. Orekhov
Maksim I. Rulev
Alexey V. Vlasov
Igor A. Melnikov
Dmytro A. Volkov
Mikhail Yu. Nikolaev
Dmitrii V. Zabelskii
Tatiana N. Murugova
Vladimir V. Chupin
Andrey V. Rogachev
Andrey Yu. Gruzinov
Dmitri I. Svergun
Martha E. Brennich
Ivan Yu. Gushchin
Montserrat Soler-Lopez
Arne Bothe
Georg Büldt
Gordon Leonard
Martin Engelhard
Alexander I. Kuklin
Valentin I. Gordeliy
author_sort Yury L. Ryzhykau
title Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
title_short Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
title_full Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
title_fullStr Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
title_full_unstemmed Molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
title_sort molecular model of a sensor of two-component signaling system
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/3f760df645e345b1a2dd8988f064b12e
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