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RecBCD Joshua Adelman MCB 290 Walking Helicases II

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Page 1: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

RecBCD

Joshua AdelmanMCB 290

Walking Helicases II

Page 2: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Outline• Brief overview of helicase families

• RecBCD

• Structure

• Observing single molecule translocation

• Stopped flow probe of RecBCD mutants

• Chi as a molecular throttle

Page 3: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Overview of Helicases/Translocases/Remodelases

Borrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture

Page 4: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

SF1/SF2 Catalytic Site Organization

PcrA

Walker A/ P-Loop

Walker B

Arg-Finger

Page 5: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Variation in walking motif structures

Page 6: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Double Strand Break RepairRecBCD loads onto a blunt double strand break

ATP dependent translocation coupled to nuclease activity

Chi-site recognition changes activity and mediates RecA loading

Singleton, et al Nature 432, 187-193 (11 November 2004)

Page 7: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Structure of RecBCD

Two SF1 domains pull DNA through two channels and break it on a molecular pin.

Singleton, et al Nature 432, 187-193 (11 November 2004)

Page 8: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

RecBEndonuclease + 3’ to 5’ Helicase

2B

1B

‘Arm’

2A

1A

Singleton, et al Nature 432, 187-193 (11 November 2004)

Page 9: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

RecB5’ to 3’ Helicase

‘2A’ ‘1A’

Contains disordered domain that corresponds to 2B

Singleton, et al Nature 432, 187-193 (11 November 2004)

Page 10: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

RecDnonfunctional SF1 homologue

Processivity Factor?Singleton, et al Nature 432, 187-193 (11 November 2004)

Page 11: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Chi Site Activation

Singleton, et al Nature 432, 187-193 (11 November 2004)

Page 12: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Observing Single RecBCD Activity

Bianco, et al. Nature 409, 374-378 (18 January 2001)

Page 13: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Observing Single RecBCD Activity

Bianco, et al. Nature 409, 374-378 (18 January 2001)

Page 14: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

What are the roles of RecB and RecD?

- Tracking unwinding using stopped-flow dye displacement- Use dyes that have large fluorescence increase when bound to dsDNA

Dillingham, et al. J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 280, Issue 44, 37069-37077, November 4, 2005

WT RecBCDno chi-site

Page 15: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

What are the roles of RecB and RecD?

Dillingham, et al. J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 280, Issue 44, 37069-37077, November 4, 2005

Mutate out ATPase activity of individual subunit, but retain ability to bind DNA

Page 16: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

RecBCD mutants are effective helicases

Dillingham, et al. J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 280, Issue 44, 37069-37077, November 4, 2005

RecB and RecD also work as monomers, but are much slower and less processive.

Page 17: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Chi sequence as a molecular throttle

Spies, et al (2003) Cell 115(5)647-654

Page 18: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Chi sequence as a molecular throttle

Spies, et al (2003) Cell 115(5)647-654

- If RecBCD misses the first chi site, it can recognize the second.- RecBCD does not change behavior if it has already engaged a chi site.

Page 19: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Chi sequence as a molecular throttle

Pause time proportional to distance from free end to chi site

Spies, et al (2003) Cell 115(5)647-654

Page 20: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Chi Regulated Translocation

RecD faster than RecB(a previous study had suggested RecD was faster in disagreement with stopped-flow measurements

Translocation at the same

velocity

Spies, et al (2003) Cell 115(5)647-654

Page 21: RecBCD - Department of Molecular & Cell Biologymcb.berkeley.edu/courses/mcb290/oster/page1/files/RecBCD.pdfBorrowed without permission from J. Berger’s MCB 200 Lecture SF1/SF2 Catalytic

Unanswered Questions- Step size (suggested to be 1bp/2ATP or 1bp/1ATP in single subunit ATPase mutants).- Coordination of subunits: highly variable translocation rates in and between studies makes data hard to compare.- Effects of load on the motor (8 pN causes backsliding)