<p>Proteins of the Drosophila behaviour/human splicing (DBHS) family are involved in many aspects of gene regulation and maintenance like transcription, splicing and DNA repair. DBHS proteins form obligate homo- and heterodimers through interactions within a globular domain and can further dynamically oligomerise through α-helical coiled-coils, which is crucial for many functions. While the atomic structures of the dimers are established, the arrangement in higher oligomers is unknown. Here we present the structure of a filamentous NONO/SFPQ heterooligomer resolved by cryo-EM. The filaments form a double helix which is stabilized by an interdigitating network of coiled-coil interactions.</p><p></p>

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The gene-regulating proteins NONO and SFPQ assemble into ordered filaments

  • Tim Rasmussen,
  • Jannik Küspert,
  • Lars Schönemann,
  • Dietmar Geiger,
  • Bettina Böttcher

摘要

Proteins of the Drosophila behaviour/human splicing (DBHS) family are involved in many aspects of gene regulation and maintenance like transcription, splicing and DNA repair. DBHS proteins form obligate homo- and heterodimers through interactions within a globular domain and can further dynamically oligomerise through α-helical coiled-coils, which is crucial for many functions. While the atomic structures of the dimers are established, the arrangement in higher oligomers is unknown. Here we present the structure of a filamentous NONO/SFPQ heterooligomer resolved by cryo-EM. The filaments form a double helix which is stabilized by an interdigitating network of coiled-coil interactions.