Summary for BToN (NES ID: 402)

Full Name
Nucleocapsid phosphoprotein     UniProt    
Alternative Names
None
Organism
Bovine torovirus    
Experimental Evidence for CRM1-mediated Export
Unknown
Mutations That Affect Nuclear Export
*highlighted yellow in the full sequence
T153A/F156A/V160A/L162A Ref.1, Ujike et al., ,
Mutations That Affect CRM1 Binding
Unknown
Functional Export Signals
*shown as underlined residues in the full sequence
129AAMQIVSGHATVEVSSGDQDTPHKTATFTIKVALN163 Ref.1, Ujike et al., ,
Secondary Structure of Export Signal
Unknown
Other Residues Important for Export
Unknown
Sequence
Show FASTA Format Show Domain Info by CDD Show Secondary Structure by PSIPRED Show Conservation Score by AL2CO
10 20 30 40 50 60
MNSMLNPNAM PFQPQPQVVA MPIQYPMGFQ PRFLRRRNLG FRPMFQRRNN SNQNRSRQGR
70 80 90 100 110 120
PRIQNQRRGI NISPTQQRAN RRQNNQQSLS LPFEQQLLMM ANETALSATF PPELQSLAPT
130 140 150 160
KLVKIAKRAA MQIVSGHATV EVSSGDQDTP HKTATFTIKV ALN
3D Structures in PDB
Not Available
Comments
Ujike et al.’s subcellular localization studies show that nucleoplasmid (N) protein of bovine Torovirus (a positive-stranded RNA virus), BToN, distinctive from others in the Coronavirus family, was initially nucleolar in infected cells and was subsequently transported to the mainly nucleoplasm during late infection with a minor population found in the cytoplasm, suggesting the presence of trafficking signals within the protein. NESmapper and LocNES predicted two NES motifs, 18-VVAMPI-23 (NES1) and 153-IATFTIKVAL-162 (NES2 – class 1d consensus). Using quantitative fluorescence intensity analysis (QFIA) of cellular localization of EGFP fusion proteins where regions containing putative nuclear localization signals were removed, minimal region required for NES activity was identified to be residues 152-163, however this had lower export activity when compared to the longer construct 129-163. The cellular localization of EGFP proteins fused to full length nor residues 129-163 of N were not LMB sensitive, raising doubt of the CRM1-dependence of the putative NES. Alanine mutations to residues matching NES consensus, from single to 4 alanines in total, however, did result in weaker NES activity, with the effect of F156A and V160A being the most prominent, suggesting they are essential for nuclear export. Ref.1, Ujike et al., ,
References
[1]. ""
() , : PubMed
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