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Evidence for Divisome Localization Mechanisms Independent of the Min System and SlmA in
Cell division in Escherichia coli begins with the assembly of FtsZ proteins into a ring-like structure, the Z-ring. Remarkably, the Z-ring localizes with very high precision at midcell. Currently, two molecular systems, nucleoid occlusion and the Min system, are known to localize the Z-ring. Here, we explore whether there are additional divisome localization systems in E. coli. Using quantitative fluorescence imaging, we show that slow growing cells lacking both known positioning systems continue to divide accurately at midcell. We find that the terminus region of the chromosome moves first to mid-cell where it functions as a positional landmark for the subsequent localization of the Z-ring. Furthermore, we provide evidence that this divisome positioning system involves MatP, ZapB, and ZapA proteins. Our work shows that E. coli can divide without the canonical mechanisms for localizing its cytokinetic ring. In particular, we identify that the Ter macrodomain acts as a landmark for the Z-ring in the presence of MatP, ZapB and ZapA proteins.
Vyšlo v časopise: Evidence for Divisome Localization Mechanisms Independent of the Min System and SlmA in. PLoS Genet 10(8): e32767. doi:10.1371/journal.pgen.1004504
Kategorie: Research Article
prolekare.web.journal.doi_sk: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pgen.1004504Souhrn
Cell division in Escherichia coli begins with the assembly of FtsZ proteins into a ring-like structure, the Z-ring. Remarkably, the Z-ring localizes with very high precision at midcell. Currently, two molecular systems, nucleoid occlusion and the Min system, are known to localize the Z-ring. Here, we explore whether there are additional divisome localization systems in E. coli. Using quantitative fluorescence imaging, we show that slow growing cells lacking both known positioning systems continue to divide accurately at midcell. We find that the terminus region of the chromosome moves first to mid-cell where it functions as a positional landmark for the subsequent localization of the Z-ring. Furthermore, we provide evidence that this divisome positioning system involves MatP, ZapB, and ZapA proteins. Our work shows that E. coli can divide without the canonical mechanisms for localizing its cytokinetic ring. In particular, we identify that the Ter macrodomain acts as a landmark for the Z-ring in the presence of MatP, ZapB and ZapA proteins.
Zdroje
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Genetika Reprodukčná medicína
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