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- EMDB-21478: Class1 from classification of Bacillus subtilus delta HPF ribosomes -

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Basic information

Entry
Database: EMDB / ID: EMD-21478
TitleClass1 from classification of Bacillus subtilus delta HPF ribosomes
Map dataClass1 from classification of Bacillus subtilus delta HPF ribosomes
Sample
  • Complex: Delta hpf 70S
Biological speciesBacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis str. 168 (bacteria)
Methodsingle particle reconstruction / cryo EM / Resolution: 4.31 Å
AuthorsFeaga HA / Kopylov M / Jenny KK / Marko J / Dworkin J
Funding support United States, 1 items
OrganizationGrant numberCountry
National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)R01 GM114213 United States
CitationJournal: J Bacteriol / Year: 2020
Title: Ribosome Dimerization Protects the Small Subunit.
Authors: Heather A Feaga / Mykhailo Kopylov / Jenny Kim Kim / Marko Jovanovic / Jonathan Dworkin /
Abstract: When nutrients become scarce, bacteria can enter an extended state of quiescence. A major challenge of this state is how to preserve ribosomes for the return to favorable conditions. Here, we show ...When nutrients become scarce, bacteria can enter an extended state of quiescence. A major challenge of this state is how to preserve ribosomes for the return to favorable conditions. Here, we show that the ribosome dimerization protein hibernation-promoting factor (HPF) functions to protect essential ribosomal proteins. Ribosomes isolated from strains lacking HPF (Δ) or encoding a mutant allele of HPF that binds the ribosome but does not mediate dimerization were substantially depleted of the small subunit proteins S2 and S3. Strikingly, these proteins are located directly at the ribosome dimer interface. We used single-particle cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) to further characterize these ribosomes and observed that a high percentage of ribosomes were missing S2, S3, or both. These data support a model in which the ribosome dimerization activity of HPF evolved to protect labile proteins that are essential for ribosome function. HPF is almost universally conserved in bacteria, and HPF deletions in diverse species exhibit decreased viability during starvation. Our data provide mechanistic insight into this phenotype and establish a mechanism for how HPF protects ribosomes during quiescence. The formation of ribosome dimers during periods of dormancy is widespread among bacteria. Dimerization is typically mediated by a single protein, hibernation-promoting factor (HPF). Bacteria lacking HPF exhibit strong defects in viability and pathogenesis and, in some species, extreme loss of rRNA. The mechanistic basis of these phenotypes has not been determined. Here, we report that HPF from the Gram-positive bacterium preserves ribosomes by preventing the loss of essential ribosomal proteins at the dimer interface. This protection may explain phenotypes associated with the loss of HPF, since ribosome protection would aid survival during nutrient limitation and impart a strong selective advantage when the bacterial cell rapidly reinitiates growth in the presence of sufficient nutrients.
History
DepositionFeb 27, 2020-
Header (metadata) releaseMar 18, 2020-
Map releaseMar 18, 2020-
UpdateMay 13, 2020-
Current statusMay 13, 2020Processing site: RCSB / Status: Released

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Structure visualization

Movie
  • Surface view with section colored by density value
  • Surface level: 1
  • Imaged by UCSF Chimera
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  • Surface view colored by height
  • Surface level: 1
  • Imaged by UCSF Chimera
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Structure viewerEM map:
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Supplemental images

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Map

FileDownload / File: emd_21478.map.gz / Format: CCP4 / Size: 27 MB / Type: IMAGE STORED AS FLOATING POINT NUMBER (4 BYTES)
AnnotationClass1 from classification of Bacillus subtilus delta HPF ribosomes
Projections & slices

Image control

Size
Brightness
Contrast
Others
AxesZ (Sec.)Y (Row.)X (Col.)
2.12 Å/pix.
x 192 pix.
= 407.232 Å
2.12 Å/pix.
x 192 pix.
= 407.232 Å
2.12 Å/pix.
x 192 pix.
= 407.232 Å

Surface

Projections

Slices (1/3)

Slices (1/2)

Slices (2/3)

Images are generated by Spider.

Voxel sizeX=Y=Z: 2.121 Å
Density
Contour LevelBy AUTHOR: 1 / Movie #1: 1
Minimum - Maximum-0.6879035 - 4.1524067
Average (Standard dev.)0.06569426 (±0.30221698)
SymmetrySpace group: 1
Details

EMDB XML:

Map geometry
Axis orderXYZ
Origin000
Dimensions192192192
Spacing192192192
CellA=B=C: 407.232 Å
α=β=γ: 90.0 °

CCP4 map header:

modeImage stored as Reals
Å/pix. X/Y/Z2.1212.1212.121
M x/y/z192192192
origin x/y/z0.0000.0000.000
length x/y/z407.232407.232407.232
α/β/γ90.00090.00090.000
MAP C/R/S123
start NC/NR/NS000
NC/NR/NS192192192
D min/max/mean-0.6884.1520.066

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Supplemental data

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Sample components

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Entire : Delta hpf 70S

EntireName: Delta hpf 70S
Components
  • Complex: Delta hpf 70S

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Supramolecule #1: Delta hpf 70S

SupramoleculeName: Delta hpf 70S / type: complex / ID: 1 / Parent: 0
Source (natural)Organism: Bacillus subtilis subsp. subtilis str. 168 (bacteria)

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Experimental details

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Structure determination

Methodcryo EM
Processingsingle particle reconstruction
Aggregation stateparticle

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Sample preparation

BufferpH: 7.4
GridModel: UltrAuFoil / Support film - Material: CARBON / Support film - topology: HOLEY
VitrificationCryogen name: ETHANE

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Electron microscopy

MicroscopeFEI TITAN KRIOS
Image recordingFilm or detector model: GATAN K2 SUMMIT (4k x 4k) / Detector mode: COUNTING / Average electron dose: 56.7 e/Å2
Electron beamAcceleration voltage: 300 kV / Electron source: FIELD EMISSION GUN
Electron opticsC2 aperture diameter: 70.0 µm / Illumination mode: FLOOD BEAM / Imaging mode: BRIGHT FIELD / Cs: 2.7 mm / Nominal defocus max: 2.4 µm / Nominal defocus min: 0.6 µm / Nominal magnification: 130000
Sample stageCooling holder cryogen: NITROGEN
Experimental equipment
Model: Titan Krios / Image courtesy: FEI Company

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Image processing

Final reconstructionResolution.type: BY AUTHOR / Resolution: 4.31 Å / Resolution method: FSC 0.143 CUT-OFF / Number images used: 48431
Initial angle assignmentType: RANDOM ASSIGNMENT
Final angle assignmentType: MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD

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