AbstractIn Escherichia coli, protein export from the cytoplasm may occur via the signal recognition particle (SRP)-dependent pathway or the Sec-dependent pathway. Membrane proteins utilize the SRP-dependent route, whereas many secretory proteins use the cytoplasmic Sec machinery. To examine the possibility that signal peptide hydrophobicity governs which targeting route is utilized, we used a series of PhoA signal sequence mutants which vary only by incremental hydrophobicity changes. We show that depletion of SRP, but not trigger factor, affects all the mutants examined. These results suggest secretory proteins with a variety of signal sequences, as well as membrane proteins, require SRP for export
The prA/secY gene, which codes for an integral membrane protein component of the Escherichia coli pr...
ABSTRACT The Escherichia coli signal recognition particle (SRP) system plays an important role in me...
A wide variety of proteins which are synthesised in the cytoplasm of E. coli are subsequently direct...
In Escherichia coli, protein export from the cytoplasm may occur via the signal recognition particle...
AbstractIn Escherichia coli, protein export from the cytoplasm may occur via the signal recognition ...
AbstractWe describe a secretory E. coli protein with a novel phenotype: signal peptide cleavage is l...
The Sec translocon of bacterial plasma membranes mediates the linear translocation of secretory prot...
The bacterial signal recognition particle (SRP)-dependent pathway is believed to be a major targetin...
Signal peptides that direct protein export in Bacillus subtilis are overall more hydrophobic than si...
Signal peptides that direct protein export in Bacillus subtilis are overall more hydrophobic than si...
Understanding the transport of hydrophilic proteins across biological membranes continues to be an i...
AbstractE. coli homologs of the signal recognition particle (SRP) and its receptor are essential for...
Hemoglobin protease (Hbp) is a hemoglobin-degrading protein that is secreted by a human pathogenic E...
More than a third of all bacterial polypeptides, comprising the 'exportome', are transported to extr...
The general secretory (Sec) pathway comprises an essential, ubiquitous and universal export machiner...
The prA/secY gene, which codes for an integral membrane protein component of the Escherichia coli pr...
ABSTRACT The Escherichia coli signal recognition particle (SRP) system plays an important role in me...
A wide variety of proteins which are synthesised in the cytoplasm of E. coli are subsequently direct...
In Escherichia coli, protein export from the cytoplasm may occur via the signal recognition particle...
AbstractIn Escherichia coli, protein export from the cytoplasm may occur via the signal recognition ...
AbstractWe describe a secretory E. coli protein with a novel phenotype: signal peptide cleavage is l...
The Sec translocon of bacterial plasma membranes mediates the linear translocation of secretory prot...
The bacterial signal recognition particle (SRP)-dependent pathway is believed to be a major targetin...
Signal peptides that direct protein export in Bacillus subtilis are overall more hydrophobic than si...
Signal peptides that direct protein export in Bacillus subtilis are overall more hydrophobic than si...
Understanding the transport of hydrophilic proteins across biological membranes continues to be an i...
AbstractE. coli homologs of the signal recognition particle (SRP) and its receptor are essential for...
Hemoglobin protease (Hbp) is a hemoglobin-degrading protein that is secreted by a human pathogenic E...
More than a third of all bacterial polypeptides, comprising the 'exportome', are transported to extr...
The general secretory (Sec) pathway comprises an essential, ubiquitous and universal export machiner...
The prA/secY gene, which codes for an integral membrane protein component of the Escherichia coli pr...
ABSTRACT The Escherichia coli signal recognition particle (SRP) system plays an important role in me...
A wide variety of proteins which are synthesised in the cytoplasm of E. coli are subsequently direct...