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Structural Research of Beta-Barrel Membrane Proteins: Porins

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Beta-barrel membrane proteins are a group of proteins that form pores in the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria, mitochondria, and chloroplasts. Porins are a subclass of beta-barrel membrane proteins that function as channels for the transport of small molecules such as nutrients, ions, and antibiotics across the bacterial outer membrane.

Porins are typically composed of 16-18 antiparallel beta-strands that form a barrel-like structure. The strands are connected by short turns or loops that are located on the periplasmic side of the barrel. Porins are asymmetric and have a hydrophilic lumen that allows for the diffusion of small molecules, while the exterior surface is hydrophobic and interacts with the lipid bilayer. The porin structure is essential for its function as a molecular sieve and for its interaction with other molecules.

Cryo-EM analysis of the E. coli OmpF porin channel.Figure 1. Cryo-EM analysis of the E. coli OmpF porin channel. (Su C C, et al., 2021)

ProteinOrganismMethodResolutionPDB Entry ID
PorinRhodobacter capsulatusX-ray diffraction1.80 Å2POR
PorinFuscovulum blasticumX-ray diffraction1.96 Å1PRN
Porin, E1M/A116K Mutant (expressed in E. coli)Fuscovulum blasticumX-ray diffraction2.19 Å1BH3
Porin (expressed in E. coli)Fuscovulum blasticumX-ray diffraction3.00 Å1H6S
OmpK36 osmoporin (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella pneumoniaeX-ray diffraction3.20 Å1OSM
Wild type OmpK36 (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella pneumoniaeX-ray diffraction1.98 Å6RD3
Omp32 anion-selective porinComamonas acidovoransX-ray diffraction2.10 Å1E54
Omp32 anion-selective porinDelftia acidovoransX-ray diffraction1.50 Å2FGR
OmpF PorinEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.40 Å2OMF
OmpF Porin from colicin-resistant E. coliEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.00 Å1MPF
OmpF PorinEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.20 Å1OPF
OmpF Porin, D113G mutant (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.50 Å1GFM
OmpF Porin, D74A mutant (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.00 Å1BT9
OmpF Porin, Y106F Mutant (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.20 Å1HXX
OmpF Porin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction1.59 Å2ZFG
OmpF porin with a synthetic dibenzo-18-crown-6 (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.40 Å3FYX
OmpF in complex with colicin peptide OBS1Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.01 Å3O0E
OmpF porin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.61 Å3HW9
OmpF Porin in presence of foscholine-12Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.79 Å3K19
OmpF porin in lipidic cubic phaseEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.80 Å3POU
OmpF PorinEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.50 Å4D5U
OmpF PorinEscherichia coliCryo-EM single particle analysis3.15 Å6WTZ
OmpF and BtuB Porin in complex with colicin E9 (colE9) (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliCryo-EM single particle analysis4.70 Å7NSU
Omp35 (OmpF) (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella aerogenesX-ray diffraction2.85 Å5O78
OmpF Porin (expressed in E. coli)Salmonella entericaX-ray diffraction2.79 Å3NSG
OmpE35 (OmpF) (expressed in E. coli)Enterobacter cloacaeX-ray diffraction2.30 Å6ENE
OmpE35 (OmpF) (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella pneumoniaeX-ray diffraction1.50 Å5O77
OmpC Osmoporin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.00 Å2J1N
OmpC Osmoporin clinical variant OmpC06 (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.50 Å2XE1
OmpC OsmoporinEscherichia coliCryo-EM single particle analysis2.56 Å7JZ3
OmpK36 (OmpC) (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella pneumoniaeX-ray diffraction1.65 Å5O79
Omp36 (OmpC) (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella aerogenesX-ray diffraction2.47 Å5O9C
OmpC homolog (OmpE36) with bound lipopolysaccharide (LPS) (expressed in E. coli)Enterobacter cloacaeX-ray diffraction1.45 Å5FVN
Monomeric porin OmpG (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.30 Å2F1C
OmpG *monomeric* porin in open state (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.30 Å2IWV
OmpG *monomeric* porin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.18 Å2X9K
OmpG *monomeric* porin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliSolution NMR/2JQY
OmpG *monomeric* porin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliSolid-state NMR/5MWV
OmpG ΔL6-ΔD215 mutant, "quiet" porin (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliSolution NMR/6OQH
OmpT porin (outer membrane expressed) (expressed in E. coli)Vibrio choleraeX-ray diffraction3.20 Å5OYK
Trimeric OmpU structure (expressed in E. coli)Vibrio choleraeX-ray diffraction2.22 Å5ONU
OmpU porin (expressed in E. coli)Vibrio choleraeX-ray diffraction1.55 Å6EHB
PhoEEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.00 Å1PHO
LamB MaltoporinSalmonella entericaX-ray diffraction2.40 Å2MPR
LamB MaltoporinEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction3.10 Å1MAL
LamB Maltoporin in complex with maltoseEscherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.60 Å1MPM
LamB Maltoporin in complex with sucrose (expressed in E. coli)Escherichia coliX-ray diffraction2.40 Å1AF6
ScrY sucrose-specific porin (expressed in E. coli)Salmonella entericaX-ray diffraction2.40 Å1A0T
MspA mycobacterial porin (expressed in E. coli)Mycolicibacterium smegmatisX-ray diffraction2.50 Å1UUN
OprB carbohydrate-specific transporter at high pH (expressed in E. coli)Pseudomonas putidaX-ray diffraction2.70 Å4GEY
OprO diphosphate-specific transporter (expressed in E. coli)Pseudomonas aeruginosaX-ray diffraction1.52 Å4RJW
OprP phosphate-specific transporterPseudomonas aeruginosaX-ray diffraction1.94 Å2O4V
PorB outer membrane protein, native structure (expressed in E. coli)Neisseria meningitidisX-ray diffraction2.30 Å3VZT
Wild-type PorB (expressed in E. coli)Neisseria meningitidisX-ray diffraction3.32 Å3WI4
PorB outer membrane protein, G103K mutant (expressed in E. coli)Neisseria meningitidisX-ray diffraction2.76 Å7DE8
PorB outer membrane proteinNeisseria gonorrhoeaeX-ray diffraction3.20 Å4AUI
KdgM *monomeric* porin in complex with disordered oligogalacturonate, wild-type (expressed in E. coli)Dickeya dadantiiX-ray diffraction1.93 Å4FQE
CymA monomeric outer membrane protein (NHis-SeMet) (expressed in E. coli)Klebsiella oxytocaX-ray diffraction2.51 Å4V3G
COG4313 outer membrane channel (expressed in E. coli)Pseudomonas putidaX-ray diffraction2.30 Å4RL8
OprG outer membrane amino acid transporter (expressed in E. coli)Pseudomonas aeruginosaSolution NMR/2N6L
MOMP major outer membrane protein (expressed in E. coli)Campylobacter jejuniX-ray diffraction2.10 Å5LDV
Omp-Pst1 type-A porin (expressed in E. coli)Providencia stuartiiX-ray diffraction3.20 Å4D64
Chitoporin (ChiP), in vitro-folded crystal form I (expressed in E. coli)Vibrio harveyiX-ray diffraction1.95 Å5MDO
FapF amyloid secretion protein FapFβ (expressed in E. coli)Pseudomonas sp. UK4X-ray diffraction2.50 Å5O65
DcaP outer membrane channel (expressed in E. coli)Acinetobacter baumanniiX-ray diffraction2.20 Å6EUS
MtrAB electron transporter complexShewanella balticaX-ray diffraction2.70 Å6R2Q

Table 1. Structural Research of Beta-Barrel Membrane Proteins: Porins.

Structural biology services offered by Creative Biostructure can help researchers in the exploration of porin structures. We provide custom protein expression, purification, and crystallization services, as well as X-ray crystallography and cryo-EM services for structure determination. Our team has years of experience in the field of structural biology and can provide high-quality services tailored to specific research needs.

The exploration of porin structures is a field that requires a vast amount of knowledge and expertise. If you are intrigued by the complexities of these intricate membrane proteins and would like to delve deeper into the science behind them, our team at Creative Biostructure is here to assist you. We offer an array of structural biology services that cater to the diverse needs of the scientific community, and we take great pride in providing our clients with the highest level of quality and efficiency. We encourage you to contact us today to learn more about our comprehensive range of services and how we can help you achieve your research goals.

References

  1. Su C C, et al. A 'Build and Retrieve' methodology to simultaneously solve cryo-EM structures of membrane proteins. Nature Methods. 2021, 18(1): 69-75.
  2. Edwards M J, et al. The crystal structure of a biological insulated transmembrane molecular wire. Cell. 2020, 181(3): 665-673. e10.
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