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Structure-Function Analysis of the
LRIM1/APL1C Complex and its Interaction with Complement C3-Like Protein
TEP1


Malaria threatens half the world's population and exacts a devastating human

toll. The principal malaria vector in Africa, the mosquito Anopheles

gambiae
, encodes 24 members of a recently identified family of

leucine-rich repeat proteins named LRIMs. Two members of this family, LRIM1 and

APL1C, are crucial components of the mosquito complement-like pathway that is

important for immune defense against Plasmodium parasites.

LRIM1 and APL1C circulate in the hemolymph exclusively as a disulfide-bonded

complex that specifically interacts with the mature form of the complement

C3-like protein, TEP1. We have investigated the specificity of LRIM1/APL1C

complex formation and which regions of these proteins are required for

interactions with TEP1. To address these questions, we have generated a set of

LRIM1 and APL1C alleles altering key conserved structural elements and assayed

them in cell culture for complex formation and interaction with TEP1. Our data

indicate that heterocomplex formation is an intrinsic ability of LRIM1 and APL1C

and identify key homologous cysteine residues forming the intermolecular

disulfide bond. We also demonstrate that the coiled-coil domain is the binding

site for TEP1 but also contributes to the specificity of LRIM1/APL1C complex

formation. In addition, we show that the LRIM1/APL1C complex interacts with the

mature forms of three other TEP proteins, one of which, TEP3, we have

characterized as a Plasmodium antagonist. We conclude that

LRIM1 and APL1C contain three distinct modules:
a C-terminal coiled-coil domain

that can carry different TEP protein cargoes, potentially with distinct

functions, a central cysteine-rich region that controls complex formation and an

N-terminal leucine-rich repeat with a putative role in pathogen recognition.


Vyšlo v časopise: Structure-Function Analysis of the LRIM1/APL1C Complex and its Interaction with Complement C3-Like Protein TEP1. PLoS Pathog 7(4): e32767. doi:10.1371/journal.ppat.1002023
Kategorie: Research Article
prolekare.web.journal.doi_sk: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.ppat.1002023

Souhrn

Malaria threatens half the world's population and exacts a devastating human

toll. The principal malaria vector in Africa, the mosquito Anopheles

gambiae
, encodes 24 members of a recently identified family of

leucine-rich repeat proteins named LRIMs. Two members of this family, LRIM1 and

APL1C, are crucial components of the mosquito complement-like pathway that is

important for immune defense against Plasmodium parasites.

LRIM1 and APL1C circulate in the hemolymph exclusively as a disulfide-bonded

complex that specifically interacts with the mature form of the complement

C3-like protein, TEP1. We have investigated the specificity of LRIM1/APL1C

complex formation and which regions of these proteins are required for

interactions with TEP1. To address these questions, we have generated a set of

LRIM1 and APL1C alleles altering key conserved structural elements and assayed

them in cell culture for complex formation and interaction with TEP1. Our data

indicate that heterocomplex formation is an intrinsic ability of LRIM1 and APL1C

and identify key homologous cysteine residues forming the intermolecular

disulfide bond. We also demonstrate that the coiled-coil domain is the binding

site for TEP1 but also contributes to the specificity of LRIM1/APL1C complex

formation. In addition, we show that the LRIM1/APL1C complex interacts with the

mature forms of three other TEP proteins, one of which, TEP3, we have

characterized as a Plasmodium antagonist. We conclude that

LRIM1 and APL1C contain three distinct modules:
a C-terminal coiled-coil domain

that can carry different TEP protein cargoes, potentially with distinct

functions, a central cysteine-rich region that controls complex formation and an

N-terminal leucine-rich repeat with a putative role in pathogen recognition.


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Štítky
Hygiena a epidemiológia Infekčné lekárstvo Laboratórium

Článok vyšiel v časopise

PLOS Pathogens


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