Loading
PDBj
MenuPDBj@FacebookPDBj@X(formerly Twitter)PDBj@BlueSkyPDBj@YouTubewwPDB FoundationwwPDBDonate
RCSB PDBPDBeBMRBAdv. SearchSearch help

3IZP

Conformation of EF-G during translocation

Summary for 3IZP
Entry DOI10.2210/pdb3izp/pdb
Related1FNM
DescriptorElongation factor G (1 entity in total)
Functional Keywordselectron microscopy; flexible fitting; gtp hydrolysis; hybrid state; inter-subunit rotation; ribosome; translation; trna, ribosomal protein
Biological sourceThermus thermophilus
Cellular locationCytoplasm: P13551
Total number of polymer chains1
Total formula weight76595.66
Authors
Li, W.,Trabuco, L.G.,Schulten, K.,Frank, J. (deposition date: 2010-11-15, release date: 2011-03-16, Last modification date: 2024-02-21)
Primary citationLi, W.,Trabuco, L.G.,Schulten, K.,Frank, J.
Molecular dynamics of EF-G during translocation.
Proteins, 79:1478-1486, 2011
Cited by
PubMed Abstract: Elongation factor G (EF-G) plays a crucial role in two stages of mRNA-(tRNA)(2) translocation. First, EF-G•GTP enters the pre-translocational ribosome in its intersubunit-rotated state, with tRNAs in their hybrid (P/E and A/P) positions. Second, a conformational change in EF-G's Domain IV induced by GTP hydrolysis disengages the mRNA-anticodon stem-loops of the tRNAs from the decoding center to advance relative to the small subunit when the ribosome undergoes a backward inter-subunit rotation. These events take place as EF-G undergoes a series of large conformational changes as visualized by cryo-EM and X-ray studies. The number and variety of these structures leave open many questions on how these different configurations form during the dynamic translocation process. To understand the molecular mechanism of translocation, we examined the molecular motions of EF-G in solution by means of molecular dynamics simulations. Our results show: (1) rotations of the super-domain formed by Domains III-V with respect to the super-domain formed by I-II, and rotations of Domain IV with respect to Domain III; (2) flexible conformations of both 503- and 575-loops; (3) large conformational variability in the bound form caused by the interaction between Domain V and the GTPase-associated center; (4) after GTP hydrolysis, the Switch I region seems to be instrumental for effecting the conformational change at the end of Domain IV implicated in the disengagement of the codon-anticodon helix from the decoding center.
PubMed: 21365677
DOI: 10.1002/prot.22976
PDB entries with the same primary citation
Experimental method
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
Structure validation

243531

数据于2025-10-22公开中

PDB statisticsPDBj update infoContact PDBjnumon