EMD-6890

Single-particle
6.5 Å
EMD-6890 Deposition: 17/01/2018
Map released: 19/09/2018
Last modified: 30/10/2024
Overview 3D View Sample Experiment Validation Volume Browser Additional data Links
Overview 3D View Sample Experiment Validation Volume Browser Additional data Links

EMD-6890

Cryo-EM structure of the human activated spliceosome (late Bact) at 6.5 angstrom

EMD-6890

Single-particle
6.5 Å
EMD-6890 Deposition: 17/01/2018
Map released: 19/09/2018
Last modified: 30/10/2024
Overview 3D View Sample Experiment Validation Volume Browser Additional data Links
Sample Organism: Homo sapiens, unidentified adenovirus
Sample: late Bact splieosome
Fitted models: 5z57 (Avg. Q-score: 0.097)

Deposition Authors: Zhang X , Yan C
Structure of the human activated spliceosome in three conformational states.
Zhang X , Yan C , Zhan X , Li L, Lei J, Shi Y
(2018) Cell Res , 28 , 307 - 322
PUBMED: 29360106
DOI: doi:10.1038/cr.2018.14
ISSN: 1748-7838
Abstract:
During each cycle of pre-mRNA splicing, the pre-catalytic spliceosome (B complex) is converted into the activated spliceosome (Bact complex), which has a well-formed active site but cannot proceed to the branching reaction. Here, we present the cryo-EM structure of the human Bact complex in three distinct conformational states. The EM map allows atomic modeling of nearly all protein components of the U2 small nuclear ribonucleoprotein (snRNP), including three of the SF3a complex and seven of the SF3b complex. The structure of the human Bact complex contains 52 proteins, U2, U5, and U6 small nuclear RNA (snRNA), and a pre-mRNA. Three distinct conformations have been captured, representing the early, mature, and late states of the human Bact complex. These complexes differ in the orientation of the Switch loop of Prp8, the splicing factors RNF113A and NY-CO-10, and most components of the NineTeen complex (NTC) and the NTC-related complex. Analysis of these three complexes and comparison with the B and C complexes reveal an ordered flux of components in the B-to-Bact and the Bact-to-B* transitions, which ultimately prime the active site for the branching reaction.