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Reference - PMID:34019809 - Molecular mechanism of N-terminal acetylation by the ternary NatC complex.

Reference summary

PubMed ID
PMID:34019809
Title
Molecular mechanism of N-terminal acetylation by the ternary NatC complex.
Authors
Deng S, Gottlieb L, Pan B, Supplee J, Wei X, Petersson EJ, Marmorstein R
Citation
Structure 2021 Oct 07;29(10):1094-1104.e4
Publication year
2021
Abstract
Protein N-terminal acetylation is predominantly a ribosome-associated modification, with NatA-E serving as the major enzymes. NatC is the most unusual of these enzymes, containing one Naa30 catalytic subunit and two auxiliary subunits, Naa35 and Naa38; and substrate selectivity profile that overlaps with NatE. Here, we report the cryoelectron microscopy structure of S. pombe NatC with a NatE/C-type bisubstrate analog and inositol hexaphosphate (IP 6 ), and associated biochemistry studies. We find that the presence of three subunits is a prerequisite for normal NatC acetylation activity in yeast and that IP 6 binds tightly to NatC to stabilize the complex. We also describe the molecular basis for IP 6 -mediated NatC complex stabilization and the overlapping yet distinct substrate profiles of NatC and NatE.

Annotation

GO cellular component

GO:0031417 - NatC complex

Genes:

GO molecular function

GO:0000822 - inositol hexakisphosphate binding

Genes:

GO:0004596 - protein-N-terminal amino-acid acetyltransferase activity

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Single locus phenotype

FYPO:0007842 - abolished peptide alpha-N-acetyltransferase activity

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Genotypes:

FYPO:0002666 - abolished peptide-serine-N-acetyltransferase activity

Genes:

Genotypes:

FYPO:0007841 - decreased peptide alpha-N-acetyltransferase activity

Genes:

Genotypes:

FYPO:0007838 - normal peptide alpha-N-acetyltransferase activity

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Genotypes: