The HAS barrel is named after HerA-ATP Synthase. In ATP synthases, this domain is implicated in the assembly of the catalytic toroid and docking of accessory subunits, such as the subunit of the ATP synthase complex. Similar roles in docking of the f ...
The HAS barrel is named after HerA-ATP Synthase. In ATP synthases, this domain is implicated in the assembly of the catalytic toroid and docking of accessory subunits, such as the subunit of the ATP synthase complex. Similar roles in docking of the functional partner, the NurA nuclease, and assembly of the HerA toroid complex appear likely for the HAS-barrel of the HerA family [1].
This entry represents the central domain found in archaeal proteins such as DNA double-strand break repair helicase HerA (EC:3.6.4.12). HerA is a helicase which is able to utilise either 3' or 5' single-stranded DNA extensions for loading and subsequ ...
This entry represents the central domain found in archaeal proteins such as DNA double-strand break repair helicase HerA (EC:3.6.4.12). HerA is a helicase which is able to utilise either 3' or 5' single-stranded DNA extensions for loading and subsequent DNA duplex unwinding [1]. It forms a complex with NurA nuclease, this complex has the 5'-3' DNA end resection activity and is essential for cell viability in the crenarchaeon Sulfolobus islandicus [2]. This domain includes the the central RecA-like catalytic core and a flanking four-helix bundle [3]. The function of this prokaryotic domain is unknown. It contains several conserved aspartates and histidines that could be metal ligands.
HerA is a DNA helicase able to utilise either 3' or 5' single-stranded DNA extensions for loading and subsequent DNA duplex unwinding [1]. It forms a complex with NurA nuclease, this complex has the 5'-3' DNA end resection activity and is essential f ...
HerA is a DNA helicase able to utilise either 3' or 5' single-stranded DNA extensions for loading and subsequent DNA duplex unwinding [1]. It forms a complex with NurA nuclease, this complex has the 5'-3' DNA end resection activity and is essential for cell viability in the crenarchaeon Sulfolobus islandicus [2]. This entry represents the C-terminal domain of HerA which seems to be involved in the conversion of ATP hydrolysis into DNA translocation [3].