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A more recent version of this article appeared on February 6, 2004
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Papers In Press, published online ahead of print November 10, 2003
J. Biol. Chem, 10.1074/jbc.M310430200
Submitted on September 22, 2003
Revised on November 3, 2003
Accepted on November 10, 2003

Mechanism of loading the Escherichia coli DNA polymerase III sliding clamp. II.Uncoupling the beta and DNA binding activities of the gamma complex

Anita K. Snyder, Christopher R. Williams, Aaron Johnson, Mike O'Donnell, and Linda B. Bloom

Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32610-0245

Corresponding Author: lbloom{at}ufl.edu

Sliding clamps tether DNA polymerases to DNA to increase the processivity of synthesis. The Escherichia coli gamma complex loads the beta sliding clamp onto DNA in an ATP-dependent reaction in which ATP binding and hydrolysis modulate the affinity of gamma complex for beta and DNA. This is the second of two reports that addresses the question of how ATP binding and hydrolysis regulate specific interactions with DNA and beta . Mutations were made to an Arg residue in a conserved SRC motif in the delta ’ and gamma subunits that interacts with the ATP site of the neighboring gamma subunit. Mutation of the delta ’ subunit reduces the ATP-dependent beta binding activity whereas mutation of the gamma subunits reduces the DNA binding activity of gamma complex. The gamma complex containing the delta ’ mutation gave a pre-steady-state burst of ATP hydrolysis, but at a reduced rate and amplitude relative to wild-typegamma complex. A pre-steady-state burst of ATP hydrolysis was not observed for the complex containing the gamma mutations consistent with the reduced DNA binding activity of this complex. The differential effects of these mutations suggest that ATP binding at the gamma 1 site may be coupled to conformational changes that largely modulate interactions with beta whereas ATP binding at gamma 2 and/or gamma 3 may be coupled to conformational changes that have a major role in interactions with DNA. Additionally, these results show that the “arginine fingers” play a structural role in facilitating the formation of a conformation that has high affinity for beta and DNA.


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