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Volume 270, Number 14, Issue of April 7, 1995 pp. 7902-7907
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
The C Terminus of SecA Is Involved in Both Lipid Binding and SecB Binding

(Received for publication, August 15, 1994; and in revised form, December 20, 1994)

Eefjan Breukink Nico Nouwen Anne van Raalte Shoji Mizushima Jan Tommassen Ben de Kruijff

Using C-terminal deletion mutations in secA, we localized the previously proposed (Breukink, E., Keller, R. C. A., and de Kruijff, B.(1993), FEBS Lett. 331, 19-24) second lipid binding site on SecA. Since removal of these residues completely abolished the property of SecA to cause aggregation of negatively charged phosphatidylglycerol vesicles, we conclude that the C-terminal 70 amino acid residues of SecA are involved in lipid-binding. The C-terminal 70 amino acid residues of SecA are important for efficient in vitro translocation of the SecB-dependent precursor of PhoE across inverted inner membrane vesicles. Moreover, in vivo studies showed that this region is essential for growth. SecB and a SecB-precursor complex were shown to inhibit the SecA-mediated lipid vesicle aggregation, suggesting that the overall acidic SecB protein binds at or near the second lipid binding site on SecA. This together with the observation that the SecA mutant protein lacking the C-terminal 70 residues had a strongly reduced ability to mediate binding of SecB-precursor complexes to inverted inner membrane vesicles demonstrates that the C terminus of SecA is also involved in SecB binding.




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