Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-09111-6
Title: MCE domain proteins: Conserved inner membrane lipid-binding proteins required for outer membrane homeostasis
Authors: Isom, G.L
Davies, N.J
Chong, Z.-S 
Bryant, J.A
Jamshad, M
Sharif, M
Cunningham, A.F
Knowles, T.J
Chng, S.-S 
Cole, J.A
Henderson, I.R
Keywords: ABC transporter
Escherichia coli protein
membrane lipid
membrane protein
MlaD protein, E coli
phospholipid
pqi5 protein, E coli
protein binding
YebT protein, E coli
binding site
cell membrane
Escherichia coli
genetics
homeostasis
metabolism
mutation
operon
protein analysis
ATP-Binding Cassette Transporters
Binding Sites
Cell Membrane
Escherichia coli
Escherichia coli Proteins
Homeostasis
Membrane Lipids
Membrane Proteins
Mutation
Operon
Phospholipids
Protein Binding
Protein Interaction Maps
Issue Date: 2017
Citation: Isom, G.L, Davies, N.J, Chong, Z.-S, Bryant, J.A, Jamshad, M, Sharif, M, Cunningham, A.F, Knowles, T.J, Chng, S.-S, Cole, J.A, Henderson, I.R (2017). MCE domain proteins: Conserved inner membrane lipid-binding proteins required for outer membrane homeostasis. Scientific Reports 7 (1) : 8608. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-09111-6
Abstract: Bacterial proteins with MCE domains were first described as being important for Mammalian Cell Entry. More recent evidence suggests they are components of lipid ABC transporters. In Escherichia coli, the single-domain protein MlaD is known to be part of an inner membrane transporter that is important for maintenance of outer membrane lipid asymmetry. Here we describe two multi MCE domain-containing proteins in Escherichia coli, PqiB and YebT, the latter of which is an orthologue of MAM-7 that was previously reported to be an outer membrane protein. We show that all three MCE domain-containing proteins localise to the inner membrane. Bioinformatic analyses revealed that MCE domains are widely distributed across bacterial phyla but multi MCE domain-containing proteins evolved in Proteobacteria from single-domain proteins. Mutants defective in mlaD, pqiAB and yebST were shown to have distinct but partially overlapping phenotypes, but the primary functions of PqiB and YebT differ from MlaD. Complementing our previous findings that all three proteins bind phospholipids, results presented here indicate that multi-domain proteins evolved in Proteobacteria for specific functions in maintaining cell envelope homeostasis. © 2017 The Author(s).
Source Title: Scientific Reports
URI: https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/175177
ISSN: 20452322
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-017-09111-6
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