Two-Component Regulatory System :
Two Component Regulatory System :
Bacteria can sense environmental and cytoplasmic signals and transmit information to the genome or other parts of the cell to elicit a response.
- Signal transduction pathway includes histidine kinase protein that receives signal and transmits it to partner
response regulatory protein.
- The response regulatory protein transmits signal to the target.
- The signal is transmitted between HK and RR through phosphorylation.
- The Histidine Kinase autophosphorylates at histidine residue in response to stimulus (ATP as Phosphoryl Donor) and then transfer phosphoryl group to aspartate residue.
- In the partner response regulator protein this activates the response regulator(RR).
- The phosphorylated RR proteins stimulate or repress the transcription of specific genes.
- Signaling pathway also includes phosphate which are dephosphorylates the RR, returning it to the non-stimulated state where it can once again reapond to the signal.
Note : HK - sometimes bifunctional enzymes that can act as Kinase/Phosphatases.When stimulation of HK promotes phosphatase actively results in dephosphorylation of RR & repression of transcription.
1) Cell membrane histidine kinase (HK) is activated by signal at its N-terminal domain.
2) The activated protein autophosphorylates in the C-terminal domain.
3) Then the response regulator protein (RR) binds to the C-terminal and of HK.
4) The phosphoryl group is transferred from histidine kinase (HK) to response regulator after then RR activates.
5) The activated response regulator leaves the histidine kinase (HK) and stimulates its target.
6) Shaded areas of the histidine kinase (HK) and response regulator protein represent conserved amino acid sequence.
7) Change in the shape of the proteins represents a preassumed confirmational change.
8) In some systems, histidine kinase (HK) is a Cytoplasmic protein and detects signals within the cytoplasm.
Comments
Post a Comment