Portal protein, SPP1-type / Portal protein, SPP1-type / : / Phage gp6-like head-tail connector protein / Phage gp6-like head-tail connector protein / : / Phage gp6-like head-tail connector protein / Tail completion protein / Tail completion protein / Tail completion protein gp17 ...Portal protein, SPP1-type / Portal protein, SPP1-type / : / Phage gp6-like head-tail connector protein / Phage gp6-like head-tail connector protein / : / Phage gp6-like head-tail connector protein / Tail completion protein / Tail completion protein / Tail completion protein gp17 / Bacteriophage SPP1, head-tail adaptor / Bacteriophage SPP1, head-tail adaptor / : / Phage head-tail joining protein / Portal protein / Phage portal protein, SPP1 Gp6-like / Bacteriophage SPP1, head-tail adaptor superfamily / Phage major tail protein TP901-1 / Phage major tail protein TP901-1 / Phage tail tube protein / Fibronectin type III domain / Fibronectin type 3 domain / Fibronectin type-III domain profile. / Fibronectin type III / Fibronectin type III superfamily / Immunoglobulin-like fold Similarity search - Domain/homology
Head completion protein gp16 / Tail completion protein gp17 / Tail tube protein gp17.1* / Portal protein / Head completion protein gp15 Similarity search - Component
Biological species
Bacillus phage SPP1 (virus)
Method
single particle reconstruction / cryo EM / Resolution: 7.6 Å
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A / Year: 2015 Title: Structural rearrangements in the phage head-to-tail interface during assembly and infection. Authors: Yuriy Chaban / Rudi Lurz / Sandrine Brasilès / Charlène Cornilleau / Matthia Karreman / Sophie Zinn-Justin / Paulo Tavares / Elena V Orlova / Abstract: Many icosahedral viruses use a specialized portal vertex to control genome encapsidation and release from the viral capsid. In tailed bacteriophages, the portal system is connected to a tail ...Many icosahedral viruses use a specialized portal vertex to control genome encapsidation and release from the viral capsid. In tailed bacteriophages, the portal system is connected to a tail structure that provides the pipeline for genome delivery to the host cell. We report the first, to our knowledge, subnanometer structures of the complete portal-phage tail interface that mimic the states before and after DNA release during phage infection. They uncover structural rearrangements associated with intimate protein-DNA interactions. The portal protein gp6 of bacteriophage SPP1 undergoes a concerted reorganization of the structural elements of its central channel during interaction with DNA. A network of protein-protein interactions primes consecutive binding of proteins gp15 and gp16 to extend and close the channel. This critical step that prevents genome leakage from the capsid is achieved by a previously unidentified allosteric mechanism: gp16 binding to two different regions of gp15 drives correct positioning and folding of an inner gp16 loop to interact with equivalent loops of the other gp16 subunits. Together, these loops build a plug that closes the channel. Gp16 then fastens the tail to yield the infectious virion. The gatekeeper system opens for viral genome exit at the beginning of infection but recloses afterward, suggesting a molecular diaphragm-like mechanism to control DNA efflux. The mechanisms described here, controlling the essential steps of phage genome movements during virus assembly and infection, are likely to be conserved among long-tailed phages, the largest group of viruses in the Biosphere.
History
Deposition
May 3, 2015
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Header (metadata) release
May 27, 2015
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Map release
Jun 3, 2015
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Update
Jun 17, 2015
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Current status
Jun 17, 2015
Processing site: PDBe / Status: Released
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Structure visualization
Movie
Surface view with section colored by density value
Cryogen name: ETHANE / Chamber humidity: 100 % / Instrument: FEI VITROBOT MARK II / Method: blot for 2 seconds
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Electron microscopy
Microscope
FEI POLARA 300
Date
Oct 9, 2008
Image recording
Category: FILM / Film or detector model: KODAK SO-163 FILM / Digitization - Scanner: PRIMESCAN / Digitization - Sampling interval: 4 µm / Number real images: 200 / Average electron dose: 20 e/Å2 / Bits/pixel: 16
Electron beam
Acceleration voltage: 300 kV / Electron source: FIELD EMISSION GUN
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