Difference between revisions of "RNA polymerase"

From SubtiWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Important original publications: {{PubMed|20817769,20724389,21710567}})
(Temporary interaction partners)
Line 41: Line 41:
  
 
* '''Additional interaction partners of the RNA polymerase (no specific subunit specified)'''
 
* '''Additional interaction partners of the RNA polymerase (no specific subunit specified)'''
** [[HelD]], [[PcrA]], [[TopA]], [[YvqA]], [[RnhC]], [[CshA]], [[YpsC]], [[Mfd]], [[YpiA]], [[YdjO]], [[ResD]] {{PubMed|21710567}}
+
** [[HelD]], [[PcrA]], [[TopA]], [[CssR]], [[RnhC]], [[CshA]], [[YpsC]], [[Mfd]], [[YpiA]], [[YdjO]], [[ResD]] {{PubMed|21710567}}
  
 
==Back to [[protein-protein interactions]]==
 
==Back to [[protein-protein interactions]]==

Revision as of 19:41, 29 June 2011

Parent categories
Neighbouring categories
Related categories







The enzyme responsible for transcription

Components of the RNA polymerase

Core subunits

Sigma factors

  • In addition to the housekeeping sigma factor, SigA, there are several other sigma factors with different promoter recognition specifiity that are active under specific conditions (such as stress or sporulation)

Small accessory subunits

  • RpoE: delta subunit
  • YloH: omega subunit

Other interaction partners

  • NusA: essential elongation factor
  • GreA: resolve promoter proximal pausing of RNA polymerase PubMed
  • CshA

Temporary interaction partners

  • Spx: transcription regulator, interacts with RpoA
  • MgsR: transcription regulator orthologous to Spx, interacts with RpoA

Back to protein-protein interactions

References

Reviews

The structure of RNA polymerase

Important original publications: PubMed

Yoko Kusuya, Ken Kurokawa, Shu Ishikawa, Naotake Ogasawara, Taku Oshima
Transcription factor GreA contributes to resolving promoter-proximal pausing of RNA polymerase in Bacillus subtilis cells.
J Bacteriol: 2011, 193(12);3090-9
[PubMed:21515770] [WorldCat.org] [DOI] (I p)

Houra Merrikh, Cristina Machón, William H Grainger, Alan D Grossman, Panos Soultanas
Co-directional replication-transcription conflicts lead to replication restart.
Nature: 2011, 470(7335);554-7
[PubMed:21350489] [WorldCat.org] [DOI] (I p)