5FW5 image
Entry Detail
PDB ID:
5FW5
Keywords:
Title:
Crystal structure of human G3BP1 in complex with Semliki Forest Virus nsP3-25 comprising two FGDF motives
Biological Source:
Host Organism:
PDB Version:
Deposition Date:
2016-02-12
Release Date:
2016-07-20
Method Details:
Experimental Method:
Resolution:
1.92 Å
R-Value Free:
0.20
R-Value Work:
0.16
R-Value Observed:
0.16
Space Group:
P 41 21 2
Macromolecular Entities
Polymer Type:polypeptide(L)
Description:RAS GTPASE-ACTIVATING PROTEIN-BINDING PROTEIN 1
Chain IDs:A, B
Chain Length:140
Number of Molecules:2
Biological Source:HOMO SAPIENS
Polymer Type:polypeptide(L)
Description:NON-STRUCTURAL PROTEIN 3
Chain IDs:C
Chain Length:25
Number of Molecules:1
Biological Source:SEMLIKI FOREST VIRUS
Primary Citation
Combined structural, biochemical and cellular evidence demonstrates that both FGDF motifs in alphavirus nsP3 are required for efficient replication.
Open Biol 6 ? ? (2016)
PMID: 27383630 DOI: 10.1098/rsob.160078

Abstact

Recent findings have highlighted the role of the Old World alphavirus non-structural protein 3 (nsP3) as a host defence modulator that functions by disrupting stress granules, subcellular phase-dense RNA/protein structures formed upon environmental stress. This disruption mechanism was largely explained through nsP3-mediated recruitment of the host G3BP protein via two tandem FGDF motifs. Here, we present the 1.9 Å resolution crystal structure of the NTF2-like domain of G3BP-1 in complex with a 25-residue peptide derived from Semliki Forest virus nsP3 (nsP3-25). The structure reveals a poly-complex of G3BP-1 dimers interconnected through the FGDF motifs in nsP3-25. Although in vitro and in vivo binding studies revealed a hierarchical interaction of the two FGDF motifs with G3BP-1, viral growth curves clearly demonstrated that two intact FGDF motifs are required for efficient viral replication. Chikungunya virus nsP3 also binds G3BP dimers via a hierarchical interaction, which was found to be critical for viral replication. These results highlight a conserved molecular mechanism in host cell modulation.

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