In this study, we have established that FtsY, the E. coli homolog of the mammalian signal recognition particle (SRP) receptor, is a GTP-binding protein which displays intrinsic GTPase activity. GTP was found to influence the protease sensitivity of FtsY indicative of a conformational change. FtsY mutated in the 4th GTP-binding consensus element displayed reduced GTP-binding and -hydrolysis which correlated with a reduced ability to interact with SRP. Overexpression of the mutant proteins had a stronger inhibitory effect on protein translocation than overexpression of wild-type FtsY. These observations suggest that in E. coli GTP is important for proper functioning of FtsY in protein-targeting
During cotranslational protein targeting, two guanosine triphosphatase (GTPase) in the signal recogn...
Deciphering the nature of protein interactions at the membrane surface is crucial to understanding t...
AbstractE. coli homologs of the signal recognition particle (SRP) and its receptor are essential for...
AbstractIn this study, we have established that FtsY, the E. coli homolog of the mammalian signal re...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) is a conserved ribonucleoprotein complex that binds to targeti...
Recent studies have indicated that FtsY, the signal recognition particle receptor of Escherichia col...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) mediates the cotranslational targeting of nascent proteins to ...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) delivers ∼30% of the proteome to the eukaryotic endoplasmic re...
In Escherichia coli, a signal recognition particle (SRP) has been identified which binds specificall...
International audienceSignal-recognition particle (SRP)-dependent targeting of translating ribosomes...
The universally conserved signal recognition particle (SRP) system mediates the targeting of membran...
Proteins are inserted into the bacterial plasma membrane cotranslationally after translating ribosom...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) mediates the co-translational targeting of nascent proteins to...
Binding of Escherichia coli signal recognition particle (SRP) to its receptor, FtsY, requires the pr...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) mediates the co‐translational targeting of nascent proteins to...
During cotranslational protein targeting, two guanosine triphosphatase (GTPase) in the signal recogn...
Deciphering the nature of protein interactions at the membrane surface is crucial to understanding t...
AbstractE. coli homologs of the signal recognition particle (SRP) and its receptor are essential for...
AbstractIn this study, we have established that FtsY, the E. coli homolog of the mammalian signal re...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) is a conserved ribonucleoprotein complex that binds to targeti...
Recent studies have indicated that FtsY, the signal recognition particle receptor of Escherichia col...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) mediates the cotranslational targeting of nascent proteins to ...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) delivers ∼30% of the proteome to the eukaryotic endoplasmic re...
In Escherichia coli, a signal recognition particle (SRP) has been identified which binds specificall...
International audienceSignal-recognition particle (SRP)-dependent targeting of translating ribosomes...
The universally conserved signal recognition particle (SRP) system mediates the targeting of membran...
Proteins are inserted into the bacterial plasma membrane cotranslationally after translating ribosom...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) mediates the co-translational targeting of nascent proteins to...
Binding of Escherichia coli signal recognition particle (SRP) to its receptor, FtsY, requires the pr...
The signal recognition particle (SRP) mediates the co‐translational targeting of nascent proteins to...
During cotranslational protein targeting, two guanosine triphosphatase (GTPase) in the signal recogn...
Deciphering the nature of protein interactions at the membrane surface is crucial to understanding t...
AbstractE. coli homologs of the signal recognition particle (SRP) and its receptor are essential for...