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Volume 270,
Number 10,
Issue of March 10, 1995 pp. 5606-5613
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Escherichia
coli DNA Polymerase III Holoenzyme Subunits , , and
Directly Contact the Primer-Template
(Received for publication, November 2,
1994; and in revised form, December 16, 1994)
Jo Anna
Reems ,
Steve
Wood ,
Charles
S.
McHenry
Escherichia coli DNA polymerase III holoenzyme forms a
stable initiation complex with RNA-primed template in the presence of
ATP. To determine the linear arrangement of the holoenzyme subunits
along the primer-template duplex region, we cross-linked holoenzyme to
a series of photo-reactive primers. Site-specific photo-cross-linking
revealed that the , , and subunits formed ATP-dependent
contacts with the primer-template. The polymerase catalytic
subunit covalently attached to nucleotide positions -3, -9,
and -13 upstream of the primer terminus, with the most efficient
adduct formation occurring at position -9. The subunit
contacted the primer at positions -13, -18, and -22,
with the strongest -primer interactions occurring at position
-18. The subunit predominated in cross-linking at position
-22. Thus, within the initiation complex, contacts roughly
the first 13 nucleotides upstream of the 3`-primer terminus followed by
at -18 and at -22, and the subunit
remains a part of the initiation complex, bridging the and
subunits. Analyses of the interaction of photo-activatible
primer-templates with the preinitiation complex proteins ( -complex
( - - `- - ) and subunit) revealed the
subunit within the preinitiation complex covalently attached to
primer at position -3. However, addition of core DNA polymerase
III to preinitiation complex, fully reconstituting holoenzyme resulted
in replacement of by at the primer terminus. These data
indicate that assembly of holoenzyme onto a primer-template can occur
in distinct stages and results in a structural rearrangement during
initiation complex formation.

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Copyright © 1995 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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