<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<emd xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="https://ftp.ebi.ac.uk/pub/databases/em_ebi/emdb_related/emdb-schemas/emdb_schemas/v3/v3_0_9_2/emdb.xsd" version="3.0.9.2" emdb_id="EMD-7076">
    <admin>
        <current_status>
            <date>2024-03-13</date>
            <code>REL</code>
            <processing_site>RCSB</processing_site>
        </current_status>
        <sites>
            <deposition>RCSB</deposition>
            <last_processing>RCSB</last_processing>
        </sites>
        <key_dates>
            <deposition>2017-10-18</deposition>
            <header_release>2019-03-06</header_release>
            <map_release>2019-03-06</map_release>
            <update>2024-03-13</update>
        </key_dates>
        <grant_support>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)</funding_body>
                <code>R01 GM084162</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Science Foundation (NSF, United States)</funding_body>
                <code>MCB 1818255</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIH/NIMHD)</funding_body>
                <code>5G12MD007603-30</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)</funding_body>
                <code>P41 GM109824</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)</funding_body>
                <code>P41 GM103314</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>Other government</funding_body>
                <code>PA200A150068</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)</funding_body>
                <code>F32GM128303</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>Other private</funding_body>
                <code>SF349247 (Simons Foundation)</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)</funding_body>
                <code>GM103310</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>Other private</funding_body>
                <code>F00316 (Agouron Institute)</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>National Institutes of Health/Office of the Director</funding_body>
                <code>OD019994</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
            <grant_reference>
                <funding_body>Other private</funding_body>
                <code>SM-2015-289297 (Silicon Mechanics/Research Cluster Grant program)</code>
                <country>United States</country>
            </grant_reference>
        </grant_support>
        <title>Mechanisms of Opening and Closing of the Bacterial Replicative Helicase: The DnaB Helicase and Lambda P Helicase Loader Complex</title>
        <authors_list>
            <author>Chase J</author>
            <author>Catalano A</author>
        </authors_list>
        <keywords>Helicase Loader, Helicase, DNA replication, ATPase, DNA Replication Initiation, Bacteriophage Lambda, REPLICATION</keywords>
    </admin>
    <crossreferences>
        <citation_list>
            <primary_citation>
                <journal_citation published="true">
                    <author ORCID="0000-0002-1027-6516" order="1">Chase J</author>
                    <author order="2">Catalano A</author>
                    <author ORCID="0000-0001-8634-2279" order="3">Noble AJ</author>
                    <author ORCID="0000-0002-8014-7269" order="4">Eng ET</author>
                    <author order="5">Olinares PD</author>
                    <author order="6">Molloy K</author>
                    <author ORCID="0000-0002-5017-8283" order="7">Pakotiprapha D</author>
                    <author order="8">Samuels M</author>
                    <author order="9">Chait B</author>
                    <author order="10">des Georges A</author>
                    <author ORCID="0000-0001-5886-1370" order="11">Jeruzalmi D</author>
                    <title>Mechanisms of opening and closing of the bacterial replicative helicase.</title>
                    <journal_abbreviation>Elife</journal_abbreviation>
                    <country>US</country>
                    <volume>7</volume>
                    <year>2018</year>
                    <external_references type="PUBMED">30582519</external_references>
                    <external_references type="DOI">doi:10.7554/eLife.41140</external_references>
                    <external_references type="ISSN">2050-084X</external_references>
                </journal_citation>
            </primary_citation>
        </citation_list>
        <pdb_list>
            <pdb_reference>
                <pdb_id>6bbm</pdb_id>
                <relationship>
                    <in_frame>FULLOVERLAP</in_frame>
                </relationship>
            </pdb_reference>
        </pdb_list>
    </crossreferences>
    <sample>
        <name>DnaB helicase - Lambda P helicase loader DNA replication complex</name>
        <supramolecule_list>
            <complex_supramolecule supramolecule_id="1">
                <name>DnaB helicase - Lambda P helicase loader DNA replication complex</name>
                <parent>0</parent>
                <macromolecule_list>
                    <macromolecule>
                        <macromolecule_id>1</macromolecule_id>
                    </macromolecule>
                    <macromolecule>
                        <macromolecule_id>2</macromolecule_id>
                    </macromolecule>
                </macromolecule_list>
                <details>pET24a containing full-length DnaB was co-expressed with pCDFDuet containing full-length LambdaP in BL21(DE3) cells. The resolution of the LambdaP portion of our EM map did not permit the unambiguous assignment of the amino acid sequence to the structure. As such, the model for LambdaP was built as a poly alanine model. Additionally, only half of LambdaP was observed in our maps due to the intrinsic flexibility of the amino and carboxy terminal domains of LambdaP. Subsequent experiments determined that the observed portion of LambdaP in our maps corresponds to the C-terminal domain.</details>
                <natural_source database="NCBI">
                    <organism ncbi="562">Escherichia coli</organism>
                </natural_source>
            </complex_supramolecule>
            <complex_supramolecule supramolecule_id="2">
                <name>E coli DnaB helicase</name>
                <parent>1</parent>
                <macromolecule_list>
                    <macromolecule>
                        <macromolecule_id>1</macromolecule_id>
                    </macromolecule>
                </macromolecule_list>
                <details>E coli DnaB helicase is observed as an open-spiral hexamer, in which one of the interfaces is breached. Five ADP molecules are observed at the five intact ATP binding sites. Additionally, clear density is observed for five of six linkers permitting unambiguous assignment of NTD to parent CTD domain.</details>
                <natural_source database="NCBI">
                    <organism ncbi="562">Escherichia coli</organism>
                </natural_source>
            </complex_supramolecule>
            <complex_supramolecule supramolecule_id="3">
                <name>Lambda P helicase loader</name>
                <parent>1</parent>
                <macromolecule_list>
                    <macromolecule>
                        <macromolecule_id>2</macromolecule_id>
                    </macromolecule>
                </macromolecule_list>
                <details>Five lambda P molecules were observed bound to the five intact DnaB subunit interfaces. Unambiguous assignment of side chain density for lambda P was not possible due to the resolution of this region of the EM map. Instead, a polyalanine model was built for each lambda P molecule. Additionally, density for approximately half of the expected 233 residues of lambda P was observed owing to flexibility between domains. Subsequent experiments confirmed that the observed region of Lambda P is the C-terminal domain, which interacts with DnaB.</details>
                <natural_source database="NCBI">
                    <organism ncbi="10710">Enterobacteria phage lambda</organism>
                </natural_source>
            </complex_supramolecule>
        </supramolecule_list>
        <macromolecule_list>
            <protein_or_peptide macromolecule_id="1">
                <name>Replicative DNA helicase</name>
                <natural_source database="NCBI">
                    <organism ncbi="373045">Escherichia coli O111:NM</organism>
                </natural_source>
                <molecular_weight>
                    <theoretical units="MDa">0.052450945</theoretical>
                </molecular_weight>
                <number_of_copies>6</number_of_copies>
                <recombinant_expression database="NCBI">
                    <recombinant_organism ncbi="469008">Escherichia coli BL21(DE3)</recombinant_organism>
                </recombinant_expression>
                <enantiomer>LEVO</enantiomer>
                <sequence>
                    <string>MAGNKPFNKQQAEPRERDPQVAGLKVPPHSIEAEQSVLGGLMLDNERWDDVAERVVADDFYTRPHRHIFTEMARLQESGS
PIDLITLAESLERQGQLDSVGGFAYLAELSKNTPSAANISAYADIVRERAVVREMISVANEIAEAGFDPQGRTSEDLLDL
AESRVFKIAESRANKDEGPKNIADVLDATVARIEQLFQQPHDGVTGVNTGYDDLNKKTAGLQPSDLIIVAARPSMGKTTF
AMNLVENAAMLQDKPVLIFSLEMPSEQIMMRSLASLSRVDQTKIRTGQLDDEDWARISGTMGILLEKRNIYIDDSSGLTP
TEVRSRARRIAREHGGIGLIMIDYLQLMRVPALSDNRTLEIAEISRSLKALAKELNVPVVALSQLNRSLEQRADKRPVNS
DLRESGSIEQDADLIMFIYRDEVYHENSDLKGIAEIIIGKQRNGPIGTVRLTFNGQWSRFDNYAGPQYDDE</string>
                    <external_references type="UNIPROTKB">A0A365Q7M1</external_references>
                </sequence>
                <ec_number>3.6.4.12</ec_number>
            </protein_or_peptide>
            <protein_or_peptide macromolecule_id="2">
                <name>Replication protein P</name>
                <natural_source database="NCBI">
                    <organism ncbi="10710">Escherichia phage lambda</organism>
                </natural_source>
                <molecular_weight>
                    <theoretical units="MDa">0.023141221</theoretical>
                </molecular_weight>
                <number_of_copies>5</number_of_copies>
                <recombinant_expression database="NCBI">
                    <recombinant_organism ncbi="469008">Escherichia coli BL21(DE3)</recombinant_organism>
                </recombinant_expression>
                <enantiomer>LEVO</enantiomer>
                <sequence>
                    <string>MKNIAAQMVNFDREQMRRIANNMPEQYDEKPQVQQVAQIINGVFSQLLATFPASLANRDQNEVNEIRRQWVLAFRENGIT
TMEQVNAGMRVARRQNRPFLPSPGQFV(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)
(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)(UNK)</string>
                    <external_references type="UNIPROTKB">P03689</external_references>
                </sequence>
            </protein_or_peptide>
            <ligand macromolecule_id="3">
                <name>ADENOSINE-5'-DIPHOSPHATE</name>
                <molecular_weight>
                    <theoretical units="MDa">0.000427201</theoretical>
                </molecular_weight>
                <number_of_copies>5</number_of_copies>
                <formula>ADP</formula>
            </ligand>
        </macromolecule_list>
    </sample>
    <structure_determination_list>
        <structure_determination structure_determination_id="1">
            <method>singleParticle</method>
            <aggregation_state>particle</aggregation_state>
            <specimen_preparation_list>
                <single_particle_preparation preparation_id="1">
                    <concentration units="mg/mL">0.48</concentration>
                    <buffer>
                        <ph>7.5</ph>
                        <component>
                            <concentration units="mM">20.0</concentration>
                            <formula>Na-HEPES</formula>
                            <name>Sodium HEPES</name>
                        </component>
                        <component>
                            <concentration units="mM">450.0</concentration>
                            <formula>NaCl</formula>
                            <name>Sodium Chloride</name>
                        </component>
                        <component>
                            <concentration units="mM">2.0</concentration>
                            <formula>DTT</formula>
                            <name>Dithiothreitol</name>
                        </component>
                        <component>
                            <concentration units="mM">0.5</concentration>
                            <formula>MgCl2</formula>
                            <name>Magnesium Chloride</name>
                        </component>
                        <component>
                            <concentration units="mM">0.5</concentration>
                            <formula>ATP</formula>
                            <name>Adenosine triphosphate</name>
                        </component>
                        <details>Concentrated BP sample (18mg/mL) was diluted with freshly prepared buffer to desired concentration (~1.5 micromolar) for grid preparation.</details>
                    </buffer>
                    <grid>
                        <model>Quantifoil R0.6/1</model>
                        <material>GOLD</material>
                        <mesh>400</mesh>
                        <support_film film_type_id="1">
                            <film_material>CARBON</film_material>
                            <film_topology>CONTINUOUS</film_topology>
                        </support_film>
                        <pretreatment>
                            <type>PLASMA CLEANING</type>
                            <time units="s">60</time>
                            <atmosphere>OTHER</atmosphere>
                        </pretreatment>
                        <details>The grid was coated with 50 nm of evaporated gold prior to use. All remaining carbon was removed by plasma cleaning for 5 minutes in a Gatan Solarus plasma cleaner.</details>
                    </grid>
                    <vitrification>
                        <cryogen_name>ETHANE</cryogen_name>
                        <chamber_humidity units="percentage">100</chamber_humidity>
                        <chamber_temperature units="K">277.15</chamber_temperature>
                        <instrument>FEI VITROBOT MARK IV</instrument>
                        <details>3uL of sample was adhered to a fresh plasma cleaned grid and allowed to adsorb for 30 seconds, blotted for 3 seconds with a blot force of 4 and plunge frozen into liquid nitrogen-cooled ethane.. </details>
                    </vitrification>
                    <details>The sample was monodisperse. Side views were more electron weak than top or bottom views creating challenges for particle picking. This issue was overcome with cryo-electron tomography techniques used for 1) initial model generation and 2) template generation for particle picking.</details>
                </single_particle_preparation>
            </specimen_preparation_list>
            <microscopy_list>
                <single_particle_microscopy microscopy_id="1">
                    <microscope>FEI TITAN KRIOS</microscope>
                    <illumination_mode>FLOOD BEAM</illumination_mode>
                    <imaging_mode>BRIGHT FIELD</imaging_mode>
                    <electron_source>FIELD EMISSION GUN</electron_source>
                    <acceleration_voltage units="kV">300</acceleration_voltage>
                    <c2_aperture_diameter units="µm">70.0</c2_aperture_diameter>
                    <nominal_cs units="mm">2.7</nominal_cs>
                    <nominal_defocus_min units="µm">-0.001</nominal_defocus_min>
                    <nominal_defocus_max units="µm">-0.003</nominal_defocus_max>
                    <nominal_magnification>22500.0</nominal_magnification>
                    <specimen_holder_model>FEI TITAN KRIOS AUTOGRID HOLDER</specimen_holder_model>
                    <cooling_holder_cryogen>NITROGEN</cooling_holder_cryogen>
                    <temperature>
                        <temperature_min units="K">70.0</temperature_min>
                        <temperature_max units="K">70.0</temperature_max>
                    </temperature>
                    <alignment_procedure>
                        <coma_free/>
                    </alignment_procedure>
                    <specialist_optics>
                        <sph_aberration_corrector>The Krios this data was collected on has a Cs of 2.7.</sph_aberration_corrector>
                    </specialist_optics>
                    <details>Preliminary grid screening was performed prior to Krios data collections. All microscope alignments were completed by the New York Structural Biology SEMC team.</details>
                    <image_recording_list>
                        <image_recording image_recording_id="1">
                            <film_or_detector_model>GATAN K2 SUMMIT (4k x 4k)</film_or_detector_model>
                            <detector_mode>COUNTING</detector_mode>
                            <digitization_details>
                                <dimensions>
                                    <width units="pixel">3838</width>
                                    <height units="pixel">3710</height>
                                </dimensions>
                                <frames_per_image>1-50</frames_per_image>
                            </digitization_details>
                            <number_grids_imaged>3</number_grids_imaged>
                            <number_real_images>2426</number_real_images>
                            <average_exposure_time units="s">10.0</average_exposure_time>
                            <average_electron_dose_per_image units="e/Å^2">8.0</average_electron_dose_per_image>
                            <details>Single particle movies were recorded at a pixel size of 1.07 angstroms/pixel. Three 24-hour sessions produced 2,426 micrograph movies. In addition, five tilt series were collected from the same grids bi-directionally over a tilt range of -45 degrees to +45 degrees in 3 degree increments at a dose of 2.57 to 3.3 electrons per angstrom squared (total accumulated dose of 90 electrons per angstrom squared). Tilt series were collected at a pixel size of 1.76 angstroms and at defocus values of -2.8um, -6.1um and -9.3um.</details>
                        </image_recording>
                    </image_recording_list>
                </single_particle_microscopy>
            </microscopy_list>
            <singleparticle_processing image_processing_id="1">
                <image_recording_id>1</image_recording_id>
                <details>Images collected were CTF corrected and selected based on CTF estimates of less than 10 angstrom at a confidence cutoff of 0.8 for subsequent processing.</details>
                <startup_model type_of_model="ORTHOGONAL TILT">
                    <orthogonal_tilt>
                        <number_images>1000</number_images>
                        <tilt_angle1 units="degrees">-45</tilt_angle1>
                        <tilt_angle2 units="degrees">45</tilt_angle2>
                    </orthogonal_tilt>
                    <details>Three tilt series were collected from same single-particle grids at a pixel size of 1.76 angstroms per pixel and defocus values of -2.8um, -6.1um and -9.3um. Tilt series were collected bi-directionally over a tilt range of -45 degrees to +45 degrees in 3 degree increments, with a dose of 2.57 to 3.3 electrons per angstrom squared per tilt increment (subdivided over seven to nine frames.) A low resolution initial model was generated from ~1,000 particles picked from three tilt series. These tilt series were first aligned using a fiducial-less algorithm implemented in Appion-Portomo, then reconstructed using Tomo3D. 1,000 particles were picked from resulting tomograms (binned 4 x 4) to generate a ~40 angstrom initial model. Resolution was estimated by filtering procedures. The resulting volume served as an initial model and was projected to generate templates for template-based particle picking of single particle micrographs.</details>
                </startup_model>
                <final_reconstruction>
                    <resolution units="Å" res_type="BY AUTHOR">4.1</resolution>
                    <resolution_method>FSC 0.143 CUT-OFF</resolution_method>
                    <software_list>
                        <software>
                            <name>RELION</name>
                            <processing_details>Auto refine and post processing was performed in Relion.</processing_details>
                        </software>
                        <software>
                            <name>Dynamo</name>
                            <processing_details>Dynamo was used to generate sub-tomogram average, later used as initial model.</processing_details>
                        </software>
                    </software_list>
                    <details>Relion was used to independently refine half sets using 0.143 gold-standard to a resolution of 4.1A. A total of 90,883 particles went into this reconstruction.</details>
                    <number_images_used>90883</number_images_used>
                </final_reconstruction>
            </singleparticle_processing>
        </structure_determination>
    </structure_determination_list>
    <map format="CCP4" size_kbytes="67109">
        <file>emd_7076.map.gz</file>
        <symmetry>
            <space_group>1</space_group>
        </symmetry>
        <data_type>IMAGE STORED AS FLOATING POINT NUMBER (4 BYTES)</data_type>
        <dimensions>
            <col>256</col>
            <row>256</row>
            <sec>256</sec>
        </dimensions>
        <origin>
            <col>0</col>
            <row>0</row>
            <sec>0</sec>
        </origin>
        <spacing>
            <x>256</x>
            <y>256</y>
            <z>256</z>
        </spacing>
        <cell>
            <a units="Å">273.92</a>
            <b units="Å">273.92</b>
            <c units="Å">273.92</c>
            <alpha units="deg">90.0</alpha>
            <beta units="deg">90.0</beta>
            <gamma units="deg">90.0</gamma>
        </cell>
        <axis_order>
            <fast>X</fast>
            <medium>Y</medium>
            <slow>Z</slow>
        </axis_order>
        <statistics>
            <minimum>-0.09008105</minimum>
            <maximum>0.161977</maximum>
            <average>0.000051110845</average>
            <std>0.0061288467</std>
        </statistics>
        <pixel_spacing>
            <x units="Å">1.07</x>
            <y units="Å">1.07</y>
            <z units="Å">1.07</z>
        </pixel_spacing>
        <contour_list>
            <contour primary="true">
                <level>0.0276</level>
                <source>AUTHOR</source>
            </contour>
        </contour_list>
        <label>::::EMDATABANK.org::::EMD-7076::::</label>
        <annotation_details>DnaB-LambdaP helicase-helicase loader complex from single particle cryoEM at 4.1A. The suggested viewing thresholds are 0.0276 (Chimera) or an isomesh level of 6 (PyMol).</annotation_details>
    </map>
    <interpretation>
        <modelling_list>
            <modelling>
                <initial_model>
                    <access_code>2R5U</access_code>
                    <chain>
                        <residue_range>1-173</residue_range>
                        <source_name>PDB</source_name>
                        <initial_model_type>experimental model</initial_model_type>
                    </chain>
                </initial_model>
                <initial_model>
                    <access_code>3BH0</access_code>
                    <chain>
                        <residue_range>203-441</residue_range>
                        <source_name>PDB</source_name>
                        <initial_model_type>experimental model</initial_model_type>
                    </chain>
                </initial_model>
                <refinement_protocol>FLEXIBLE FIT</refinement_protocol>
                <details>The initial fitting was done with the 2R5U and 3BH0 models onto which the E. coli amino sequence had been built.  The linker segments that connected these segments were built by hand. 

PHENIX real_space_refine was used to refine the complete model for the B6P5 entity.</details>
                <refinement_space>REAL</refinement_space>
            </modelling>
        </modelling_list>
    </interpretation>
</emd>
