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TitleTad and toxin-coregulated pilus structures reveal unexpected diversity in bacterial type IV pili.
Journal, issue, pagesProc Natl Acad Sci U S A, Vol. 120, Issue 49, Page e2316668120, Year 2023
Publish dateDec 5, 2023
AuthorsRavi R Sonani / Juan Carlos Sanchez / Joseph K Baumgardt / Shivani Kundra / Elizabeth R Wright / Lisa Craig / Edward H Egelman /
PubMed AbstractType IV pili (T4P) are ubiquitous in both bacteria and archaea. They are polymers of the major pilin protein, which has an extended and protruding N-terminal helix, α1, and a globular C-terminal ...Type IV pili (T4P) are ubiquitous in both bacteria and archaea. They are polymers of the major pilin protein, which has an extended and protruding N-terminal helix, α1, and a globular C-terminal domain. Cryo-EM structures have revealed key differences between the bacterial and archaeal T4P in their C-terminal domain structure and in the packing and continuity of α1. This segment forms a continuous α-helix in archaeal T4P but is partially melted in all published bacterial T4P structures due to a conserved helix breaking proline at position 22. The tad (tight adhesion) T4P are found in both bacteria and archaea and are thought to have been acquired by bacteria through horizontal transfer from archaea. Tad pilins are unique among the T4 pilins, being only 40 to 60 residues in length and entirely lacking a C-terminal domain. They also lack the Pro22 found in all high-resolution bacterial T4P structures. We show using cryo-EM that the bacterial tad pilus from is composed of continuous helical subunits that, like the archaeal pilins, lack the melted portion seen in other bacterial T4P and share the packing arrangement of the archaeal T4P. We further show that a bacterial T4P, the toxin coregulated pilus, which lacks Pro22 but is not in the tad family, has a continuous N-terminal α-helix, yet its α1 s are arranged similar to those in other bacterial T4P. Our results highlight the role of Pro22 in helix melting and support an evolutionary relationship between tad and archaeal T4P.
External linksProc Natl Acad Sci U S A / PubMed:38011558 / PubMed Central
MethodsEM (helical sym.) / EM (single particle)
Resolution3.5 - 4.9 Å
Structure data

EMDB-41815, PDB-8u1k:
Cryo-EM of Caulobacter crescentus Tad pilus
Method: EM (helical sym.) / Resolution: 3.5 Å

EMDB-41968: Cryo-EM of Vibrio cholera toxin co-regulated pilus (TCP)
Method: EM (helical sym.) / Resolution: 4.9 Å

EMDB-42279, PDB-8uhf:
Cryo-EM of Vibrio cholerae toxin co-regulated pilus - asymmetric reconstruction
Method: EM (single particle) / Resolution: 3.8 Å

Source
  • caulobacter vibrioides (bacteria)
  • vibrio cholerae (bacteria)
KeywordsCELL ADHESION / Tight adhesion pilus / Flp family type IVb pilin / Toxin / Cholera / Type IV pilus

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