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ATP-binding cassette domain-containing protein
ABC transporters for a large family of proteins responsible for translocation of a variety of compounds across biological membranes. ABC transporters are the largest family of proteins in many completely sequenced bacteria. ABC transporters are composed of two copies of this domain and two copies of a transmembrane domain Pfam:PF00664. These four domains may belong to a single polypeptide as in Swiss:P13569, or belong in different polypeptide chains. [1]. 1864505. Homology between proteins controlling Streptomyces fradiae tylosin resistance and ATP-binding transport. Rosteck PR Jr, Reynolds PA, Hershberger CL;. Gene 1991;102:27-32. [2]. 1977073. Structure and function of haemolysin B,P-glycoprotein and other members of a novel family of membrane translocators. Blight MA, Holland IB;. Mol Microbiol 1990;4:873-880. [3]. 2229036. Binding protein-dependent transport systems. Higgins CF, Hyde SC, Mimmack MM, Gileadi U, Gill DR, Gallagher MP;. J Bioenerg Biomembr 1990;22:571-592. [4]. 9872322. Crystal structure of the ATP-binding subunit of an ABC transporter. Hung LW, Wang IX, Nikaido K, Liu PQ, Ames GF, Kim SH;. Nature 1998;396:703-707. (from Pfam)
heme ABC exporter ATP-binding protein CcmA
heme ABC exporter ATP-binding protein CcmA is a heme-transporting ATPase that is part of the ABC transporter complex CcmAB involved in the biogenesis of c-type cytochromes; responsible for energy coupling to the transport system
cytochrome c biogenesis heme-transporting ATPase CcmA
ATP-binding protein; required for proper cytochrome c maturation
This model describes the cyt c biogenesis protein encoded by ccmA in bacteria. An exception is, an arabidopsis protein. Quite likely this is encoded by an organelle. Bacterial c-type cytocromes are located on the periplasmic side of the cytoplasmic membrane. Several gene products encoded in a locus designated as 'ccm' are implicated in the transport and assembly of the functional cytochrome C. This cluster includes genes: ccmA;B;C;D;E;F;G and H. The posttranslational pathway includes the transport of heme moiety, the secretion of the apoprotein and the covalent attachment of the heme with the apoprotein. The proteins ccmA and B represent an ABC transporter; ccmC and D participate in heme transfer to ccmE, which function as a periplasmic heme chaperone. The presence of ccmF, G and H is suggested to be obligatory for the final functional assembly of cytochrome c.
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