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A Functional HAK/KUP/KT-like Potassium Transporter Encoded by Chlorella Viruses.

Greiner, Timo ; Ramos, José ; Alvarez, Maria C. ; Gurnon, James R. ; Kang, Ming ; Etten, James L. van ; Moroni, Anna ; Thiel, Gerhard (2011)
A Functional HAK/KUP/KT-like Potassium Transporter Encoded by Chlorella Viruses.
In: The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology, 68 (6)
Article, Bibliographie

Abstract

Chlorella viruses are a source of interesting membrane transport proteins. Here we examine a putative K(+) transporter encoded by virus FR483 and a few related chlorella viruses. The protein shares sequence and structural features with HAK/KUP/KT-like K(+) transporters from plants, bacteria and fungi. Yeast complementation assays and Rb(+) -uptake experiments show that the viral protein, termed HAKCV for High Affinity K(+) transporter Chlorella Virus, is functional with transport characteristics comparable to known K(+) transporters. Expression studies reveal that the protein is expressed as an early gene during viral replication and proteomics data indicate it is not packaged in the virion. The function of HAKCV is unclear but the data negate the hypothesis that the transporter substitutes for the role of viral-encoded K(+) channels during virus infection.

Item Type: Article
Erschienen: 2011
Creators: Greiner, Timo ; Ramos, José ; Alvarez, Maria C. ; Gurnon, James R. ; Kang, Ming ; Etten, James L. van ; Moroni, Anna ; Thiel, Gerhard
Type of entry: Bibliographie
Title: A Functional HAK/KUP/KT-like Potassium Transporter Encoded by Chlorella Viruses.
Language: English
Date: 2011
Journal or Publication Title: The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology
Volume of the journal: 68
Issue Number: 6
Abstract:

Chlorella viruses are a source of interesting membrane transport proteins. Here we examine a putative K(+) transporter encoded by virus FR483 and a few related chlorella viruses. The protein shares sequence and structural features with HAK/KUP/KT-like K(+) transporters from plants, bacteria and fungi. Yeast complementation assays and Rb(+) -uptake experiments show that the viral protein, termed HAKCV for High Affinity K(+) transporter Chlorella Virus, is functional with transport characteristics comparable to known K(+) transporters. Expression studies reveal that the protein is expressed as an early gene during viral replication and proteomics data indicate it is not packaged in the virion. The function of HAKCV is unclear but the data negate the hypothesis that the transporter substitutes for the role of viral-encoded K(+) channels during virus infection.

Divisions: 10 Department of Biology
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10 Department of Biology > Plant Membrane Biophyscis (20.12.23 renamed in Biology of Algae and Protozoa)
Date Deposited: 31 Aug 2011 06:16
Last Modified: 20 Aug 2021 09:43
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