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Volume 271, Number 52, Issue of December 27, 1996 pp. 33176-33180
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.

Central Role of the BvgS Receiver as a Phosphorylated Intermediate in a Complex Two-component Phosphorelay

(Received for publication, July 12, 1996)

M. Andrew Uhl and Jeff F. Miller §

From the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, School of Medicine, and § Molecular Biology Institute, UCLA, Los Angeles, California 90024

Two-component systems use phosphorylation reactions to regulate stimulus/response pathways. In Bordetella pertussis, a human respiratory pathogen, the infectious cycle of the organism is controlled by the BvgAS two-component system. BvgS has similarities to sensor and response regulator components and is an autophosphorylating kinase that phosphorylates BvgA. BvgA, a response regulator, is a DNA-binding protein that activates virulence gene transcription. Three phosphorylated BvgS domains, the transmitter, receiver, and C terminus, are essential for signal transduction. We now demonstrate that the BvgS transmitter is sufficient for autophosphorylation but is unable to phosphorylate the C terminus or BvgA. The BvgS receiver regulates several phenotypes: dephosphorylation of both the BvgS transmitter and C terminus as well as transfer of a phosphoryl group from the transmitter to the C terminus. Our results indicate that BvgAS signal transduction initiates with autophosphorylation of the transmitter followed by phosphotransfer to the receiver. The phosphorylated receiver can donate to the C terminus or to water. The phosphorylated C terminus is then able to transfer the phosphoryl group to BvgA.


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