Comments:

RsmG is responsible for the synthesis of m7G535 (position 527 in E. coli) in the universally conserved loop of hairpin 18 in domain I. This modified nucleotide plays an essential role in binding antibiotics like streptomycin and kasugamycin. However the dependence on RsmG for antibiotic binding depends on the activity of RsmA (KsgA) catalyzing the formation of m6,6A1518,1519 at the 3'-end of 16S rRNA by RsmA (KsgA). In B. subtilis, mutations in both RsmA and RsmG allow better cell viability in the presence of antibiotics. AdoMet is the methyl group donor.

Protein sequence:

Enzymatic activities:

Reaction	Substrate	Type	Position
G:m7G	rRNA (r)	SSU/16S/prokaryotic cytosol	535

Publications:

Title	Authors	Journal	Details	PubMed Id	DOI
Identification of the RsmG methyltransferase target as 16S rRNA nucleotide G527 and characterization of Bacillus subtilis rsmG mutants.	Nishimura K, Johansen SK, Inaoka T, Hosaka T, Tokuyama S, Tahara Y, Okamoto S, Kawamura F, Douthwaite S, Ochi K	J Bacteriol	[details]	17573471	-
Inactivation of KsgA, a 16S rRNA methyltransferase, causes vigorous emergence of mutants with high-level kasugamycin resistance.	Ochi K, Kim JY, Tanaka Y, Wang G, Masuda K, Nanamiya H, Okamoto S, Tokuyama S, Adachi Y, Kawamura F	Antimicrob Agents Chemother	[details]	19001112	-

Copyright © Genesilico - All rights reserved
If you have any advice or suggestions for corrections or improvements, please contact: Pietro Boccaletto