Extended Data Fig. 4: Structural analysis of the CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 complex. | Nature

Extended Data Fig. 4: Structural analysis of the CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 complex.

From: A bacterial immunity protein directly senses two disparate phage proteins

Extended Data Fig. 4

(a) Cartoon representation of the crystal structure of CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 complex bound to ATP. ATP coordination residues of CapRelSJ46 toxin domain (R79 and R116) are labeled. (b) Cartoon representation and the corresponding m2Fo-DFc electron density map of Gp54Bas11 in the CapRelSJ46-bound state. (c) The unbiased mFo-DFc electron density map of ATP and Mg2+ observed in the crystal structure of CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 complex. (d) Left, crystal structure of the complex of Gp54Bas11 (purple) bound to CapRelSJ46 (colored by domains). Right, predicted structural model of the complex of CapRelSJ46 and MCPSECΦ27 (pink) by AlphaFold. A different view of Fig. 3c. (e) Detailed interface of CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 complex structure indicating interaction with Gp54Bas11 via K269 (top) tethers Y355 of the YXXY neutralization motif away from the toxin active site of CapRelSJ46 (bottom). (f) Top, experimental SAXS analysis of CapRelSJ46 (open black circles). The theoretical scattering of CapRelSJ46 in the closed state predicted by AlphaFold is shown in red. Bottom, comparison of the model of CapRelSJ46 in the unbound closed state with an ab-initio envelope calculated from the experimental SAXS data using DAMMIF48. (g) Top, experimental SAXS analysis of CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 complex (open black circles). The theoretical scattering of the CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 crystal structure is shown in red. Bottom, comparison of the crystal structure of CapRelSJ46-Gp54Bas11 with an ab-initio envelope calculated from the experimental SAXS data using DAMMIF48.

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