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Effect of directional pulling on mechanical protein degradation by ATP-dependent proteolytic machines.


ABSTRACT: AAA+ proteases and remodeling machines couple hydrolysis of ATP to mechanical unfolding and translocation of proteins following recognition of sequence tags called degrons. Here, we use single-molecule optical trapping to determine the mechanochemistry of two AAA+ proteases, Escherichia coli ClpXP and ClpAP, as they unfold and translocate substrates containing multiple copies of the titinI27 domain during degradation initiated from the N terminus. Previous studies characterized degradation of related substrates with C-terminal degrons. We find that ClpXP and ClpAP unfold the wild-type titinI27 domain and a destabilized variant far more rapidly when pulling from the N terminus, whereas translocation speed is reduced only modestly in the N-to-C direction. These measurements establish the role of directionality in mechanical protein degradation, show that degron placement can change whether unfolding or translocation is rate limiting, and establish that one or a few power strokes are sufficient to unfold some protein domains.

SUBMITTER: Olivares AO 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5547649 | biostudies-literature | 2017 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Effect of directional pulling on mechanical protein degradation by ATP-dependent proteolytic machines.

Olivares Adrian O AO   Kotamarthi Hema Chandra HC   Stein Benjamin J BJ   Sauer Robert T RT   Baker Tania A TA  

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 20170719 31


AAA+ proteases and remodeling machines couple hydrolysis of ATP to mechanical unfolding and translocation of proteins following recognition of sequence tags called degrons. Here, we use single-molecule optical trapping to determine the mechanochemistry of two AAA+ proteases, <i>Escherichia coli</i> ClpXP and ClpAP, as they unfold and translocate substrates containing multiple copies of the titin<sup>I27</sup> domain during degradation initiated from the N terminus. Previous studies characterized  ...[more]

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