Genes required for extracellular secretion of enterotoxin are clustered in Vibrio cholerae

LJ Overbye, M Sandkvist, M Bagdasarian - Gene, 1993 - Elsevier
LJ Overbye, M Sandkvist, M Bagdasarian
Gene, 1993Elsevier
Pleiotropic transposon insertion mutants of Vibrio cholerae that are unable to secrete
enterotoxin, HA/protease and chitinase through the outer membrane have been isolated.
The gene, epsM, responsible for complementation of two of the Tn5 insertion mutations was
sequenced. It encodes a putative cytoplasmic membrane protein of 18.5 kDa that exhibits
similarity to proteins required for extracellular secretion of pullulanase, pectate lyase or
elastase in other Gram− bacteria. It is present on a 15-kb DNA fragment from the V. cholerae …
Abstract
Pleiotropic transposon insertion mutants of Vibrio cholerae that are unable to secrete enterotoxin, HA/protease and chitinase through the outer membrane have been isolated. The gene, epsM, responsible for complementation of two of the Tn5 insertion mutations was sequenced. It encodes a putative cytoplasmic membrane protein of 18.5 kDa that exhibits similarity to proteins required for extracellular secretion of pullulanase, pectate lyase or elastase in other Gram bacteria. It is present on a 15-kb DNA fragment from the V. cholerae genome, containing the epsE gene that was previously shown to be required for secretion of cholera toxin [Sandkvist et al., Gene 123 (1993) 81–86]. Partial reading frames flanking epsM also demonstrated similarity to genes required for extracellular secretion of pullulanase in Klebsiella oxytoca.
Elsevier
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