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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 261, Issue 20, 9133-9139, 07, 1986
HJ Rheinberger and KH Nierhaus
We have previously proposed a three-site model for the elongation cycle.
The model is characterized by the presence of two tRNAs on the ribosome
before and after translocation. We have already shown a first consequence
of the model, namely that the translocation reaction is not coupled with a
release of deacylated tRNA. Here we demonstrate the following conclusions.
Occupation of the A site triggers the tRNA release from the E site, i.e.
the A site occupation induces a drastic decrease in the affinity of the E
site for deacylated tRNA. In the concentration range of deacylated tRNA in
which a ribosome binds a second tRNA in addition to that one already
present at the P site the deacylated tRNA does not compete for one and the
same binding site with an A site ligand (AcPhe-tRNA) at 37 degrees C. It
follows that the second deacylated tRNA binds to a site, the E site, which
is physically distinct from the A site. When the ribosome binds a
deacylated tRNA at the E site (in addition to a tRNA at the P site), the A
site cannot be occupied by AcPhe-tRNA at 0 degree C and only poorly by the
ternary complex elongation factor Tu . Phe-tRNA . guanyl-5'-yl
imidodiphosphate. At 37 degrees C a significant A site binding is observed,
with a corresponding tRNA release from the E site. In contrast, if the E
site is free and only the P site occupied, the A site can bind significant
amounts of charged tRNA already at 0 degree C. It follows that an occupied
E site induces a low-affinity state of the A site. Thus, the ribosome
always contains two high-affinity binding sites, which are A and P sites
before and P and E sites after translocation. A and E sites are
allosterically linked in a bidirectional manner.
Allosteric interactions between the ribosomal transfer RNA-binding sites A and E
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