7BNK | pdb_00007bnk

Crystal structure of ParB from Myxococcus xanthus bound to CDP and Monothiophosphate


Domain Annotation: ECOD Classification ECOD Database Homepage

ChainsFamily NameDomain Identifier ArchitecturePossible HomologyHomologyTopologyFamilyProvenance Source (Version)
AHTH_38e7bnkA2 A: alpha arraysX: HTHH: HTHT: tri-helicalF: HTH_38ECOD (1.6)
Anucleoid_noce7bnkA3 A: alpha arraysX: KorB C-terminal domain-likeH: KorB C-terminal domain (From Topology)T: KorB C-terminal domainF: nucleoid_nocECOD (1.6)
AParBce7bnkA1 A: a+b complex topologyX: ParB/Sulfiredoxin (From Topology)H: ParB/Sulfiredoxin (From Topology)T: ParB/SulfiredoxinF: ParBcECOD (1.6)
BHTH_38e7bnkB2 A: alpha arraysX: HTHH: HTHT: tri-helicalF: HTH_38ECOD (1.6)
Bnucleoid_noce7bnkB3 A: alpha arraysX: KorB C-terminal domain-likeH: KorB C-terminal domain (From Topology)T: KorB C-terminal domainF: nucleoid_nocECOD (1.6)
BParBce7bnkB1 A: a+b complex topologyX: ParB/Sulfiredoxin (From Topology)H: ParB/Sulfiredoxin (From Topology)T: ParB/SulfiredoxinF: ParBcECOD (1.6)

Domain Annotation: CATH CATH Database Homepage

ChainDomainClassArchitectureTopologyHomologyProvenance Source (Version)
A1.10.10.2830 Mainly Alpha Orthogonal Bundle Arc Repressor Mutant, subunit A CATH (utative)
B1.10.10.2830 Mainly Alpha Orthogonal Bundle Arc Repressor Mutant, subunit A CATH (utative)

Protein Family Annotation Pfam Database Homepage

ChainsAccessionNameDescriptionCommentsSource
A, B
PF02195ParB N-terminal domain (ParB_N)ParB N-terminal domainThis entry describes the N-terminal domain of ParB proteins, predominantly found in bacteria. This domain is characterised by a highly conserved arginine motif, RRXR, known as the arginine patch, which is crucial for ParB DNA binding activity [1-2]. ...This entry describes the N-terminal domain of ParB proteins, predominantly found in bacteria. This domain is characterised by a highly conserved arginine motif, RRXR, known as the arginine patch, which is crucial for ParB DNA binding activity [1-2]. ParB plays a vital role in chromosome partitioning and nucleoid occlusion. These proteins are essential for ensuring proper chromosome segregation during cell division by binding to the DNA origin of replication and localising to both poles of the predivisional cell following DNA replication. ParB comprises three highly conserved domains: an N-terminal nucleotide-binding domain (NBD), a central helix-turn-helix (HTH) parS-binding domain, a non-structured linker region, and a C-terminal dimerisation domain that tightly links the two subunits of the ParB dimer [3]. ParB proteins share significant sequence and structural similarity with Sulfiredoxin (Srx), a sulfinic acid reductase identified in eukaryotes. Sequence comparison and phylogenetic analysis of the Srx and ParB protein families suggest that Srx evolved via truncation of ParB, resulting in the removal of the entire C-terminal half of the protein including the HTH domain [4].
Domain
A, B
PF17762ParB HTH domain (HTH_ParB)ParB HTH domainParB plays a vital role in chromosome partitioning and nucleoid occlusion. These proteins are essential for ensuring proper chromosome segregation during cell division by binding to the DNA origin of replication and localising to both poles of the pr ...ParB plays a vital role in chromosome partitioning and nucleoid occlusion. These proteins are essential for ensuring proper chromosome segregation during cell division by binding to the DNA origin of replication and localising to both poles of the predivisional cell following DNA replication. ParB comprises three highly conserved domains: an N-terminal nucleotide-binding domain (NBD), a central helix-turn-helix parS-binding domain, a non-structured linker region, and a C-terminal dimerisation domain that tightly links the two subunits of the ParB dimer [1-2]. ParB proteins share significant sequence and structural similarity with Sulfiredoxin (Srx), a sulfinic acid reductase identified in eukaryotes. Sequence comparison and phylogenetic analysis of the Srx and ParB protein families suggest that Srx evolved via truncation of ParB, resulting in the removal of the entire C-terminal half of the protein including the HTH domain [3].
Domain

Gene Ontology: Gene Product Annotation Gene Ontology Database Homepage

ChainsPolymerMolecular FunctionBiological ProcessCellular Component
A, B
ParB family protein