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Evidence for Biomolecular Condensates Formed by the Escherichia coli MatP Protein in Spatiotemporal Regulation of the Bacterial Cell Division Cycle
Faculty, Staff and Student Publications Publication Date 5-1-2025 Journal International Journal of Biological Macromolecules DOI 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2025.142691 PubMedCentral® Posted Date 1-2-2026 PubMedCentral® Full Text Version Author MSS Abstract An increasing number of proteins involved in bacterial cell cycle events have been recently shown to form biomolecular condensates important for their functions that may play a role in development of antibiotic-tolerant persister cells.
Evidence for biomolecular condensates of MatP in spatiotemporal regulation of the bacterial cell division cycle
Abstract An increasing number of proteins involved in bacterial cell cycle events have been recently shown to undergo phase separation. The resulting biomolecular condensates play an important role in cell cycle protein function and may be involved in development of persister cells tolerant to antibiotics. Here we report that the E.
Bacterial cell cycle regulator MatP forms biomolecular condensates and directly interacts with cell division protein FtsZ
Abstract Bacterial cytokinesis is driven by a contractile ring of FtsZ protein polymers at midcell. FtsZ can also form phase-separated biomolecular condensates with potential implications for cytokinesis and development of antibiotic-tolerant persister cells. In Escherichia coli, FtsZ ring positioning depends in part on the MatP protein, which binds DNA sites (matS) in the chromosome terminus region and indirectly interacts with FtsZ through two other proteins.
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