Mechanism of pH-dependent activation of the sodium-proton antiporter NhaA. Huang, Y., Chen, W., Dotson, D. L., Beckstein, O., & Shen, J. Nature Communications, 7:12940, October, 2016. Paper doi abstract bibtex Escherichia coli NhaA is a prototype sodium-proton antiporter, which has been extensively characterized by X-ray crystallography, biochemical and biophysical experiments. However, the identities of proton carriers and details of pH-regulated mechanism remain controversial. Here we report constant pH molecular dynamics data, which reveal that NhaA activation involves a net charge switch of a pH sensor at the entrance of the cytoplasmic funnel and opening of a hydrophobic gate at the end of the funnel. The latter is triggered by charging of Asp164, the first proton carrier. The second proton carrier Lys300 forms a salt bridge with Asp163 in the inactive state, and releases a proton when a sodium ion binds Asp163. These data reconcile current models and illustrate the power of state-of-the-art molecular dynamics simulations in providing atomic details of proton-coupled transport across membrane which is challenging to elucidate by experimental techniques.
@article{huang_mechanism_2016,
title = {Mechanism of {pH}-dependent activation of the sodium-proton antiporter {NhaA}},
volume = {7},
issn = {2041-1723},
url = {http://www.nature.com/doifinder/10.1038/ncomms12940},
doi = {10.1038/ncomms12940},
abstract = {Escherichia coli NhaA is a prototype sodium-proton antiporter, which has been extensively characterized by X-ray crystallography, biochemical and biophysical experiments. However, the identities of proton carriers and details of pH-regulated mechanism remain controversial. Here we report constant pH molecular dynamics data, which reveal that NhaA activation involves a net charge switch of a pH sensor at the entrance of the cytoplasmic funnel and opening of a hydrophobic gate at the end of the funnel. The latter is triggered by charging of Asp164, the first proton carrier. The second proton carrier Lys300 forms a salt bridge with Asp163 in the inactive state, and releases a proton when a sodium ion binds Asp163. These data reconcile current models and illustrate the power of state-of-the-art molecular dynamics simulations in providing atomic details of proton-coupled transport across membrane which is challenging to elucidate by
experimental techniques.},
urldate = {2016-10-06},
journal = {Nature Communications},
author = {Huang, Yandong and Chen, Wei and Dotson, David L. and Beckstein, Oliver and Shen, Jana},
month = oct,
year = {2016},
pages = {12940},
}
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