TCID | Name | Domain | Kingdom/Phylum | Protein(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
3.A.6.1.1 | Type III protein secretion complex. Assembly of the YscR,S,T,U,V complex occurs independently of other structural components and involves the formation of a YscV oligomer (Diepold et al., 2011). A C-terminal region of Yersinia pestis YscD binds the outer membrane secretin YscC (Ross and Plano, 2011). YopBD-mediated translocation of T3SS cargo, but not YopBD pore formation, leads to activation of host pathways influencing inflammation, cell death, and response to stress (Kwuan et al. 2013). | Bacteria |
Pseudomonadota | Type IIISP system of Yersinia enterocolitica species (22 subunits) LcrD + YscA - R: LcrD - P0C2V3 YscA - A1JU92 YscB - A1JU93 YscC - Q93KT1 YscD - Q93KT0 YscE - Q93KS9 YscF - Q93KS8 YscG - Q93KS7 YscH - Q93KS6 YscI - Q93KS5 YscJ - Q7BFA4 YscK - Q93KS4 YscL - Q93KS3 YscM - A1JUA4 YscN - P40290 YscO - Q93KT7 YscP - Q93KT6 YscQ - Q9ZA78 YscR - Q9ZA77 YscS - Q7BFA7 YscT - Q93KT5 YscU - Q93KT4 |
3.A.6.1.2 | Type III secretion system, SpaLMNOPQRS. Required for surface presentation of invasion plasmid antigens. Required for invasion and for secretion of the three IPA proteins. A cryo-EM structure of the isolated Shigella T3SS needle complex has been pulished (Lunelli et al. 2020). The inner membrane (IM) region of the basal body adopts 24-fold rotational symmetry and forms a channel system that connects the bacterial periplasm with the export apparatus cage. The secretin oligomer adopts a heterogeneous architecture with 16- and 15-fold cyclic symmetry in the periplasmic N-terminal connector and C-terminal outer membrane ring, respectively. Two out of three IM subunits bind the secretin connector via a β-sheet augmentation. The cryo-EM map also reveals the helical architecture of the export apparatus core, the inner rod, the needle and their intervening interfaces (Lunelli et al. 2020). | Bacteria |
Pseudomonadota | Type III secretion system of Shigella flexneri |
3.A.6.1.3 | Type III secretion system, SpaLMNOPQRS-PrgHIJK. SpaP forms a pentameric 15 Å wide pore. It interacts with SpaQ, R and S as well as the inner rod protein, PrgJ (Dietsche et al. 2016). The small hydrophobic export apparatus components, SpaP and SpaR, nucleate assembly of the needle complex and form the central "cup" substructure of this secretion system. The ortholog of SpaQ in E. coli (SctS, of 86 aas and 2 TMSs like SpaQ) functions to ensures the fittings between the dynamic and static components of the T3SS (Tseytin et al. 2019). The Salmonella flagellar protein export machinery consists of a transmembrane export gate complex and a cytoplasmic ATPase complex. The gate complex has two intrinsic and distinct H+-driven and Na+-driven engines to drive the export of flagellar structural proteins (Minamino et al. 2021). Salmonella wild-type cells preferentially use the H+-driven engine under a variety of environmental conditions. The Na+-driven engine is activated by the interaction of the FlgN chaperone with FlhA when the ATPase complex is non-functional due to either of two single-residue substitutions in FlhA. Thus, it is likely that the FlgN-FlhA interaction generates a conformational change in FlhA that allows it to function as a Na+ channel. Minamino et al. 2021 proposed that this type of activation would be useful for flagellar construction under conditions in which the proton motive force is severely restricted. In enteropathogenic E. coli, assembly of the T3SS is initiated by the association of three proteins, SctR, SctS, and SctT, which create an entry portal to the translocation channel within the bacterial inner membrane. Using the T3SS, Tseytin et al. 2022 investigated the role of two structural construction sites formed within the SctRST complex that are likely to act as seals, preventing leakage of ions and metabolites rather than as substrate gates. Two residues in SctS, Pro23, and Lys54, are critical for the proper activity of the T3SS. Pro23 may be critical for the physical orientation of the SctS transmembrane domains that create the tip of the SctRST complex and for their positioning with regard to other T3SS substructures. SctS Lys54, which was previously suggested to mediate the SctS self-oligomerization, is critical for T3SS activity due to its essential role in SctS-SctT hetero-interactions (Tseytin et al. 2022). SctR: 217 aas and 4 TMSs, 2 N-terminal and 2 C-terminal; SctS: 86 aas and 2 TMSs; SctT: 255 aas and 6 TMSs in a 3 + 1 + 2 TMS arrangement.
| Bacteria |
Pseudomonadota | Type III secretion system, SpaLMNOPQRS-PrgHIJK of Samonella enterica Typhimurium SpaL, ATPase also called InvC or SpaI; 431 aas SpaM, 147 aas SpaN, 336 aas (also called InvJ SpaO, 303 aas, 0 TMSs SpaP, 224 aas SpaQ, 86 aas, 2 TMSs SpaR, 263 aas, 6 TMSs SpaS, 256 aas, 6 TMSs PrgI, 80 aas PrgJ, 101 aas, inner rod protein PrgK, 252 aas, lipoprotein |
3.A.6.2.1 | Flagellar protein export system. Infrequent ATP hydrolysis by the FliI6FliJ ring is sufficient for gate activation, allowing processive translocation of export flagellar protein substrates for efficient flagellar assembly (Minamino et al. 2014). FliO has been identified as a flagellar basal body chaparone protein (Fabiani et al. 2017). The flagellar protein export apparatus switches its substrate specificity when hook length has reached approximately 55 nm, and the hydrophilic C-terminal domain of FlhB is involved in this switching process (Inoue et al. 2019). A positively chargef region of Salmonella FliI is required for ATPase formation and efficient flagellar protein export (Kinoshita et al. 2021). | Bacteria |
Pseudomonadota | Flagellar subunit export system of Salmonella typhimurium (10 subunits) |
3.A.6.3.1 | Chlamydial type III secretion complex, CdsCDJLNQRSTUV, FliF, FliI, FlhA (Peters et al., 2007). Genome analyses have indicated which proteins are substrates (Dehoux et al. 2011). | Bacteria |
Chlamydiota | Type III SP of Chlamydia trachomatis: CdsC - O84681 CdsD - O84671 CdsJ - O84563 CdsL - O84565 CdsN - O84676 CdsQ - O84679 CdsR - O84566 CdsS - O84567 CdsT - O84568 CdsU - O84093 DsdV - O84092 FliF - O84724 FliI - O84722 FlhA - O84063 |