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1 n of mRNA and that it binds to eIF2alpha and eIF5.
2 the minimal segments of eIF2beta, eIF3c, and eIF5.
3 hown previously for the C-terminal domain of eIF5.
4 t Ser-387 and Ser-388 near the C-terminus of eIF5.
5 rified bacterially expressed recombinant rat eIF5.
6  and hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP induced by eIF5.
7  bipartite motif in the carboxyl terminus of eIF5.
8 e tif5-7A mutation in the bipartite motif of eIF5.
9 3, ternary complex (eIF2-GTP-Met-tRNAi), and eIF5.
10 east and mammals, that stably interacts with eIF5.
11 notypes are mitigated by the SUI5 variant of eIF5.
12 previously, including eIF1A, eIF1, eIF2, and eIF5.
13                            Overexpression of eIF5, 5MP1 and 5MP2, the second human paralog, promotes
14                 In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, eIF5, a protein of 45346Da, is encoded by a single-copy
15               The C-terminal domain (CTD) of eIF5, a W2-type HEAT domain, mediates its interaction wi
16 tution mutagenesis at Ser-387 and Ser-388 of eIF5 abolishes phosphorylation by the purified kinase as
17                                              eIF5 also forms a complex with eIF2 by interacting with
18       The fifth Prt1p-associated protein was eIF5, an initiation factor not previously known to inter
19 carcinoma, we propose that overexpression of eIF5 and 5MP induces translation of ATF4 and potentially
20 is maintained through balanced expression of eIF5 and 5MP.
21                                By modulating eIF5 and 5MP1 expression in combination with ribosome pr
22 mplex with Met-tRNA(i)(Met), eIF2, eIF3, and eIF5 and binds near the P-site.
23                      To further characterize eIF5 and delineate its role in GCN4 translational contro
24  with phosphorylated eIF2, eIF2B outcompetes eIF5 and destabilizes TC.
25 y, rnp1 also reduces the levels of 40S-bound eIF5 and eIF1 and increases leaky scanning at the GCN4 u
26 interaction with the AUG recognition factors eIF5 and eIF1.
27 no terminus of NIP1 can bind concurrently to eIF5 and eIF1.
28 43 S complex triggers an interaction between eIF5 and eIF1A, resulting in a shift in the equilibrium
29                                 Native wheat eIF5 and eIF2alpha were found to have phosphorylation si
30 eIF2beta mediate the binding of eIF2 to both eIF5 and eIF2B.
31                                        Thus, eIF5 and eIF2Bepsilon employ the same sequence motif to
32 nus abolishes its in vitro interactions with eIF5 and eIF2beta but not that with eIF3c.
33 on 17-21 suppresses the Sui(-) phenotypes of eIF5 and eIF2beta mutations and increases leaky scanning
34 his, both mutations diminished 40S-bound TC, eIF5 and eIF3 in vivo, and deltaC impaired TC recruitmen
35 that a specific physical interaction between eIF5 and eIF3 may play an important role in the function
36                       Alternative model that eIF5 and eIF5B cause 43S pre-initiation complex rearrang
37                            Here we show that eIF5 and eIF5B together stimulate 48S IC formation influ
38  NIP1/eIF3c interacts directly with eIF1 and eIF5 and indirectly through eIF5 with the eIF2-GTP-Met-t
39 y, Sui1p also interacts with Nip1p, and both eIF5 and Sui1p have been implicated in accurate recognit
40                                        Thus, eIF5 and Sui1p may be recruited to the 40S ribosomes thr
41 ression increases the abundance of both eIF2/eIF5 and TC/eIF5 complexes, thereby impeding eIF2B react
42 ion of energetic interactions between eIF1A, eIF5 and the AUG codon in an in vitro reconstituted yeas
43 ggests that the specific interaction between eIF5 and the beta subunit of eIF2 may be critical for th
44 c residues are conserved at the C-termini of eIF5 and the catalytic (epsilon) subunit of eIF2B.
45                                              eIF5 and the eIF2Bvarepsilon catalytic subunit possess a
46  as its isolated G domain, binds directly to eIF5 and the epsilon subunit of eIF2B, and we map the in
47  model in which the GTPase-activating factor eIF5 and the guanine-nucleotide exchange factor eIF2B mo
48 have critical functions in 40S binding, with eIF5 and the TIF32-CTD performing redundant functions.
49                                    The eIF2, eIF5, and eIF1 all have been implicated in stringent sel
50 tion factors in vitro, including eIF3, eIF1, eIF5, and eIF1A.
51 otic translation initiation factor 3 (eIF3), eIF5, and eIF2, but not with other translation initiatio
52 phorylate eIF2alpha, eIF2beta, eIF3c, eIF4B, eIF5, and histone deacetylase 2B but did not phosphoryla
53 e multifactor complex containing eIF1, eIF3, eIF5, and TC, showing that eIF1 promotes PIC assembly in
54 -NTD and TIF32-CTD) that interact with eIF1, eIF5, and the eIF2/GTP/Met-tRNA(i)(Met) ternary complex.
55 initiation factor 1 (eIF1), eIF1A, eIF3, and eIF5, and the resulting preinitiation complex (PIC) join
56 nd Arabidopsis thaliana eIF2alpha, eIF2beta, eIF5, and wheat eIF3c.
57                            We also show that eIF5 antagonizes binding of eIF1 to the complex and that
58                 Thus, the bipartite motif in eIF5 appears to be multifunctional, stimulating its recr
59 on, we have used 32P-labeled recombinant rat eIF5 as a probe in filter overlay assay to identify eIF5
60                  In vivo, tif5-7A eliminated eIF5 as a stable component of the pre-initiation complex
61 eletion mutants identified the C terminus of eIF5 as the eIF2beta-binding region.
62 n cells suggesting that CK II phosphorylates eIF5 at these two serine residues in vivo as well.
63        Furthermore, both yeast and mammalian eIF5 bind to the beta subunit of either mammalian or yea
64 etween amino acids 68 and 89, as the primary eIF5-binding region of eIF2beta.
65                                       First, eIF5 binds eIF2/GTP/Met-tRNA(i)(Met) ternary complex (TC
66                                 We show that eIF5 binds to the extreme c/Nip1-NTD (residues 1-45) and
67                                          The eIF5 bipartite motif is also important for its interacti
68 ely 40% of the total eIF2 is associated with eIF5 but lacks tRNA(i)(Met).
69    First, the eIF4G-RS1 interaction with the eIF5 C-terminal domain (eIF5-CTD) directly links eIF4G t
70 ever, the binding sites for these factors on eIF5-C-terminal domain (CTD) have not been known.
71                           We show that yeast eIF5 can bridge interaction in vitro between eIF3 and eI
72               Additionally, we show that rat eIF5 can functionally substitute yeast eIF5 in translati
73 hen TC is formed with unphosphorylated eIF2, eIF5 can out-compete eIF2B to stabilize TC/eIF5 complexe
74 d by eIF2 phosphorylation and the novel eIF2/eIF5 complex lacking tRNA(i)(Met).
75                     We propose that the eIF2/eIF5 complex represents a cytoplasmic reservoir for eIF2
76 et) ternary complex (TC) binds the eIF3/eIF1/eIF5 complex to form the multifactor complex (MFC), wher
77 ernary complex (TC) interacts with eIF3-eIF1-eIF5 complex to form the multifactor complex (MFC), whil
78 eases the abundance of both eIF2/eIF5 and TC/eIF5 complexes, thereby impeding eIF2B reaction and MFC
79 , eIF5 can out-compete eIF2B to stabilize TC/eIF5 complexes.
80 y altering the off-rate of GDP from eIF2*GDP/eIF5 complexes.
81       Like other GTPase-activating proteins, eIF5 contains an invariant arginine residue (Arg-15) at
82 gion of basic residues, and that eIF4G binds eIF5-CTD at an interface overlapping with the acidic are
83         Here we present a homology model for eIF5-CTD based on the HEAT domain of eIF2Bepsilon.
84 ered event involving specific enhancement of eIF5-CTD binding to eIF3 on its binding to eIF2beta.
85                               Interestingly, eIF5-CTD bound simultaneously to the eIF4G subunit of th
86 ture-sensitive phenotype of tif5-7A altering eIF5-CTD by increasing interaction of the mutant eIF5 wi
87         In addition, stronger restriction of eIF5-CTD function at an elevated temperature led to fail
88 permissive temperature, directly implicating eIF5-CTD in the eIF2/GTP/Met-tRNA(i)Met ternary complex
89       This latter result directly implicates eIF5-CTD in the process of accurate scanning for, or rec
90      We propose that the primary function of eIF5-CTD is to serve as an assembly guide by rapidly pro
91    Taken together, our results indicate that eIF5-CTD plays a critical role in both the assembly of t
92  rearrangement of interactions involving the eIF5-CTD promotes mRNA recruitment through mRNA binding
93 ns altering eIF4G-RS1, eIF2beta-K-boxes, and eIF5-CTD restore the accuracy of start codon selection i
94                              We propose that eIF5-CTD stimulates binding of Met-tRNA(i)(Met) and mRNA
95  evidence indicating that the association of eIF5-CTD with eIF2beta strongly enhances its binding to
96 Met-tRNA(i)(Met), and its C-terminal domain (eIF5-CTD) bridges interaction between eIF2 and eIF3/eIF1
97 interaction with the eIF5 C-terminal domain (eIF5-CTD) directly links eIF4G to the preinitiation comp
98  The carboxyl-terminal domain (CTD) of eIF5 (eIF5-CTD) has been identified as a potential nucleation
99    The nine point mutations clustered in the eIF5-CTD, which contains two conserved aromatic/acidic b
100                      The tif5-7A mutation in eIF5-CTD, which destabilizes the multifactor complex in
101 subunit in vitro in a manner reversed by the eIF5-CTD.
102 ionally, alanine substitution mutagenesis of eIF5 defined Lys-33 and Lys-55 as also critical for eIF5
103        Binding analyses with recombinant rat eIF5 deletion mutants identified the C terminus of eIF5
104 detect 43 S initiation complex formation and eIF5-dependent GTP hydrolysis revealed no differences be
105 hese mutants were also severely defective in eIF5-dependent GTP hydrolysis, in 80S initiation complex
106 terminal region of eIF5 is also required for eIF5-dependent GTP hydrolysis.
107 ciently joined 60 S ribosomal subunits in an eIF5-dependent reaction to form a functional 80 S initia
108 ciently joined 60 S ribosomal subunits in an eIF5-dependent reaction to form a functional 80 S initia
109 lity to stimulate translation of mRNAs in an eIF5-dependent yeast cell-free translation system.
110         Analysis of the polysome profiles of eIF5-depleted cells showed greatly diminished polysomes
111       40S-bound mRNA strongly accumulated in eIF5-depleted cells, even though MFC binding to 40S subu
112 h MFC binding to 40S subunits was reduced by eIF5 depletion.
113 f the chromosomal copy of the TIF5 gene, the eIF5 double-point mutants allowed only slow growth of th
114 ay play an important role in the function of eIF5 during translation initiation in eukaryotic cells.
115                                              eIF5, eIF1 and HCR1 co-purified with this subcomplex, bu
116 xes) of eIF2beta bind three common partners, eIF5, eIF1, and mRNA.
117 ation: it binds to, and stabilizes, the eIF3-eIF5- eIF1-eIF2 multifactor complex and is required for
118 ct of an eIF5 mutation that weakens the NIP1-eIF5-eIF2 connection.
119 Overexpressing the NIP1-NTD sequestered eIF1-eIF5-eIF2 in a defective subcomplex that derepressed GCN
120  in the yeast multifactor complex (eIF1-eIF3-eIF5-eIF2-GTP-Met-tRNA(i)(Met)).
121 dings suggest the occurrence of an eIF3/eIF1/eIF5/eIF2 multifactor complex, which was observed in cel
122 1:eIF2 complex, nearly comparable to that of eIF5:eIF2 complex produced by eIF5 overexpression.
123  agreement with this, archaea appear to lack eIF5, eIF2B and the lysine-rich binding domain for these
124 al approach to investigate the importance of eIF5-eIF2beta interaction in eIF5 function.
125                  These findings suggest that eIF5-eIF2beta interaction plays an essential role in eIF
126        The carboxyl-terminal domain (CTD) of eIF5 (eIF5-CTD) has been identified as a potential nucle
127 yotic initiation factor 4AI (eIF4AI), eIF4G, eIF5, eIF6, eukaryotic elongation factor 1A-1 (eEF1A-1),
128 F5 were dependent on exogenously added yeast eIF5 for efficient translation of mRNAs in vitro.
129 e data uncover competition between eIF2B and eIF5 for TC and identify that phosphorylated eIF2-GTP tr
130 ement with effective competition of 5MP with eIF5 for the main substrate, eIF2.
131 resses non-AUG translation by competing with eIF5 for the Met-tRNAi-binding factor eIF2.
132 stem that was dependent on exogenously added eIF5 for translation of mRNAs in vitro.
133  Met-tRNAf.eIF2.GTP ternary complex, and (b) eIF5 forms a specific complex with eIF2 suggests that th
134  Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5) forms a complex with eIF2 by interacting with the
135 st that prior to AUG recognition it prevents eIF5 from binding to a key site in the PIC required for
136 ted in dissociation of TIF32, NIP1, HCR1 and eIF5 from eIF3 in vivo, and destroyed 40S ribosome bindi
137                                 Depletion of eIF5 from this mutant yeast strain resulted in inhibitio
138 2beta interaction plays an essential role in eIF5 function in eukaryotic cells.
139 fined Lys-33 and Lys-55 as also critical for eIF5 function in vitro and in vivo.
140 erize the molecular interactions involved in eIF5 function, we have used 32P-labeled recombinant rat
141 e importance of eIF5-eIF2beta interaction in eIF5 function.
142 esidues in a bipartite motif as critical for eIF5 function.
143 scussed and provide additional evidence that eIF5 functions as a GTPase-activating protein.
144                                  To identify eIF5 functions crucial for accurate initiation, we inves
145                                              eIF5 functions in start site selection as a GTPase accel
146  functional but a rapidly degradable form of eIF5 fusion protein was synthesized from the repressible
147                                              eIF5-G31R altered regulation of Pi release, accelerating
148 (-) phenotypes produced by the eIF1-D83G and eIF5-G31R mutations.
149 henotype) and was lethal in cells expressing eIF5-G31R that is hyperactive in stimulating GTP hydroly
150 on, as was the Sui(-) phenotype conferred by eIF5-G31R.
151          eIF2 GDP/GTP status is regulated by eIF5 (GAP and GDI functions) and eIF2B (GEF and GDF acti
152 ndings provide support for the importance of eIF5 GDI activity in vivo and demonstrate that eIF2beta
153 uppressor mutation in eIF2beta that prevents eIF5 GDI and alters cellular responses to reduced eIF2B
154 e kinetics of eIF2 release from the eIF2*GDP/eIF5 GDI complex and determine the effect of eIF2B on th
155 GDF) that can recruit eIF2 from the eIF2*GDP/eIF5 GDI complex prior to GEF action.
156  we show that the eIF2beta mutation prevents eIF5 GDI stabilizing nucleotide binding to eIF2, thereby
157                                     Finally, eIF5 GDP dissociation inhibition (GDI) activity can anta
158 aining temperature-sensitive mutation in the eIF5 gene allowed us to construct a cell-free translatio
159   Two proteins regulate its G-protein cycle: eIF5 has both GTPase-accelerating protein (GAP) and GDP
160 - and C-terminal domains of TIF32/eIF3a, and eIF5 have critical functions in 40S binding, with eIF5 a
161              These results indicate that the eIF5 HEAT domain is a critical nucleation core for prein
162 5 to eIF2beta but not to eIF3-Nip1p, while a eIF5 hexamutant (E345A,E346A, E347A,E384A,E385A,E386A) s
163 th of this DeltaTIF5 yeast strain, while the eIF5 hexamutant was unable to support cell growth and vi
164 nternal deletion of residues 50-100 of yeast eIF5 impairs the interaction with recombinant eIF2gamma-
165 that hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP induced by eIF5 in 48S complexes is necessary but not sufficient fo
166  which can functionally substitute for yeast eIF5 in complementing in vivo a genetic disruption of th
167 st eIF1, here we locate the binding site for eIF5 in its N-terminal tail and at a basic/hydrophobic s
168 nied by the movement of the eIF1A CTT toward eIF5 in order to trigger release of phosphate from eIF2,
169                   Subsequent work implicated eIF5 in rearrangement of the preinitiation complex (PIC)
170   Here we define new regulatory functions of eIF5 in the recycling of eIF2 from its inactive eIF2.GDP
171 ydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP is stimulated by eIF5 in the scanning PIC, but completion of the reaction
172 t rat eIF5 can functionally substitute yeast eIF5 in translation of mRNAs in vitro as well as in comp
173                To understand the function of eIF5 in vivo, we constructed a conditional mutant yeast
174 tro, is likely the rate-limiting function of eIF5 in vivo.
175 rgeted at TIF5, the structural gene encoding eIF5 in yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae).
176                               Nip1p bound to eIF5 in yeast two-hybrid and in vitro protein binding as
177                                Consistently, eIF5 increases, whereas 5MP decreases translation of NAT
178 from transfected cell lysates contains bound eIF5 indicating that a specific physical interaction bet
179 tream of 48S complex formation, in promoting eIF5-induced GTP hydrolysis and eIF2/GDP release from th
180 w they were assembled, that are required for eIF5-induced hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP and/or subunit
181                               We report that eIF5-induced hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP in 48S complex
182                                              eIF5-induced hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP is essential f
183 the stage of ribosomal subunit joining after eIF5-induced hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP.
184    Removal of CK2 phosphorylation sites from eIF5 inhibits the CK2-mediated increase in eIF5 interact
185  a probe in filter overlay assay to identify eIF5-interacting proteins in crude initiation factor pre
186 m eIF5 inhibits the CK2-mediated increase in eIF5 interaction with eIF1 and eIF3c in pulldown assays
187 Bvarepsilon with eIF2 normally disrupts eIF2/eIF5 interaction.
188  Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5) interacts in vitro with the 40 S initiation comple
189  Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5) interacts with the 40 S initiation complex (40 S.m
190  Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5) interacts with the 40S initiation complex (40S*eIF
191  Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5) interacts with the 40S initiation complex (40S-eIF
192  Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5) interacts with the 40S ribosomal initiation comple
193 at 5MP1 is a partial mimic and competitor of eIF5, interfering with the key steps by which eIF5 regul
194 mimicked by eIF5 overexpression, which turns eIF5 into translational inhibitor, thereby promoting tra
195                          Second we show that eIF5 is a critical component of the eIF2(alphaP) regulat
196 C terminus of eIF5, the N-terminal region of eIF5 is also required for eIF5-dependent GTP hydrolysis.
197                                        Thus, eIF5 is an excellent candidate for the direct partner of
198                       The translation factor eIF5 is an important partner of eIF2, directly modulatin
199                 In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, eIF5 is encoded by a single copy essential gene, TIF5, t
200                              However when TC/eIF5 is formed with phosphorylated eIF2, eIF2B outcompet
201 binding of the eIF4G HEAT domain to eIF1 and eIF5 is important for maintaining the integrity of the s
202 ongly that the interaction between eIF1A and eIF5 is involved in maintaining the fidelity of start co
203 nally, we show that the C-terminal domain of eIF5 is responsible for the factor's activity in antagon
204                                              eIF5 is the GTPase activating protein (GAP) for the eIF2
205 y half of cellular eIF2 forms a complex with eIF5 lacking Met-tRNA(i)(Met), and here we investigate i
206 nalysis of maximally in vitro phosphorylated eIF5 localized the major phosphorylation sites at Ser-38
207 and eIF3c in pulldown assays and reduces the eIF5-mediated stimulation of translation initiation in v
208       Furthermore, regulatory protein termed eIF5-mimic protein (5MP) can bind eIF2 and inhibit gener
209 AUG initiation is controlled in part, by the eIF5-mimic protein (5MP).
210 , previously termed BZW2 and renamed here as eIF5-mimic protein 1 (5MP1).
211 ession of a translational inhibitor protein, eIF5-mimic protein 1 (5MP1, also known as BZW2) in mamma
212 plex (40S.Met-tRNA(i).eIF2.GTP), promoted by eIF5, must occur only when the complex has selected the
213 IF2Bvarepsilon segment similarly exacerbates eIF5 mutant phenotypes, supporting the ability of eIF2Bv
214             Previous work suggested that the eIF5 mutation G31R/SUI5 elevates initiation at UUG codon
215 IF32 exacerbated the initiation defect of an eIF5 mutation that weakens the NIP1-eIF5-eIF2 connection
216 he direct interaction at eIF1-KH also places eIF5 near the decoding site of the 40 S subunit.
217 along with our earlier observations that (a) eIF5 neither binds nor hydrolyzes free GTP or GTP bound
218 main within translation initiation factor 5 (eIF5); no members of this family of proteins have been s
219 gamma, has been reported to directly bind to eIF5 or eIF2B.
220              No interaction with recombinant eIF5 or the initiation site RNA GCCACAAUGGCA was detecte
221 xamined the effects of depleting eIF2, eIF3, eIF5, or eIF4G in Saccharomyces cerevisiae cells on bind
222 erestingly, the TC increase is suppressed by eIF5 overexpression and Gcn2p expression.
223                       Moreover, we show that eIF5 overexpression does not generate aberrant MFC lacki
224                                              eIF5 overexpression increases the abundance of both eIF2
225 t of eIF2 phosphorylation can be mimicked by eIF5 overexpression, which turns eIF5 into translational
226 ble to that of eIF5:eIF2 complex produced by eIF5 overexpression.
227 account for nearly 90% of the total in vitro eIF5 phosphorylation.
228 shown that the translation initiation factor eIF5 plays an important role in the selection of the AUG
229     However, the mechanism that prevents the eIF5-promoted GTP hydrolysis, prior to AUG selection by
230            This interaction is essential for eIF5-promoted hydrolysis of GTP bound to the 40 S initia
231 ructure of mRNA are necessary for preventing eIF5-promoted hydrolysis of GTP in the 40S preinitiation
232 he absence of Fun12p (eIF5B), or a defect in eIF5, proteins involved in 60S ribosomal subunit joining
233                     Depleting eIF2, eIF3, or eIF5 reduced 40S binding of all constituents of the mult
234 IF5, interfering with the key steps by which eIF5 regulates eIF2 function.
235        In vivo, co-overexpression of eIF1 or eIF5 reverses the genetic suppression of an eIF4G HEAT d
236                     We conclude that both of eIF5's functions, regulating Pi release and stabilizing
237           Further characterization of mutant eIF5 showed that the mutant protein, expressed in Escher
238 omplex (MFC) comprising eIF1, eIF2, eIF3 and eIF5, similar to the MFC reported in yeast and plants.
239                             We observed that eIF5 specifically interacted with the beta subunit of in
240                           First we show that eIF5 stabilizes the binding of GDP to eIF2 and is theref
241                      In the absence of eIF1, eIF5-stimulated hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP occurred at
242                                          The eIF5 stimulates GTP hydrolysis by the eIF2/GTP/Met-tRNA(
243                                              eIF5 stimulates hydrolysis of eIF2-bound GTP and eIF2 is
244                                   The factor eIF5 stimulates hydrolysis of GTP by eIF2 upon AUG codon
245                                              eIF5 stimulates the GTPase activity of eIF2 bound to Met
246  initiation phase of eukaryotic translation, eIF5 stimulates the hydrolysis of GTP bound to eIF2 in t
247                  Mutations in these distinct eIF5 surface areas impair GCN4 translational control by
248 ction and identify conserved residues within eIF5 that are necessary for this role.
249                  Mutations in both eIF1A and eIF5 that increase initiation at non-AUG codons in vivo
250  coordinates an interaction between eIF1 and eIF5 that inhibits GTP hydrolysis at non-AUG codons.
251 ltifactor complex (MFC) with eIF1, eIF2, and eIF5 that stimulates Met-tRNA(i)(Met) binding to 40S rib
252 e N-terminal domain (NTD) of NIP1 bridged by eIF5, the C-terminal domain (CTD) of TIF32 binds eIF2 di
253 IF2 beta-binding region at the C terminus of eIF5, the N-terminal region of eIF5 is also required for
254 ty of eIF2 are translation factors eIF2B and eIF5, thought to primarily function with eIF2-GDP and TC
255 ations, enhance the ability of overexpressed eIF5 to compete for eIF2, indicating that interaction of
256 ach caused a severe defect in the binding of eIF5 to eIF2beta but not to eIF3-Nip1p, while a eIF5 hex
257 g equivalent to the published value of human eIF5 to eIF2beta, in agreement with effective competitio
258 er, its most important function is to anchor eIF5 to other components of the 48S complex in a manner
259 monstrate that eIF2beta acts in concert with eIF5 to prevent premature release of GDP from eIF2gamma
260 ine caused a severe defect in the ability of eIF5 to promote GTP hydrolysis from the 40 S initiation
261 as evaluated by site-directed mutagenesis of eIF5 to remove CK2 phosphorylation sites.
262 2gamma-G domain and abolishes the ability of eIF5 to stimulate eIF2 GTPase activity in translation in
263 iple segments reduced the binding of eIF1 or eIF5 to the NIP1-NTD.
264 nit, which mediates eIF3 binding to eIF1 and eIF5, to semirandom mutagenesis to investigate the molec
265 of the GEF catalytic subunit eIF2Bepsilon or eIF5, using yeast as a model.
266 ltifactor complex (MFC) with eIF2, eIF3, and eIF5 via multiple interactions with the MFC constituents
267     The importance of CK2 phosphorylation of eIF5 was evaluated by site-directed mutagenesis of eIF5
268    Furthermore, lysates of cells depleted of eIF5 were dependent on exogenously added yeast eIF5 for
269 on, moves closer to the N-terminal domain of eIF5 when the PIC encounters an AUG codon.
270 me mutations also abolish phosphorylation of eIF5 when transfected into mammalian cells suggesting th
271 eal aIF2beta and the eukaryotic eIF2beta and eIF5, when combined with the structural results in the w
272            Furthermore, unlike wild-type rat eIF5, which can functionally substitute for yeast eIF5 i
273 re three times as abundant as eIF1, eIF2 and eIF5, while eIF3 is half as abundant as the latter three
274 -CTD by increasing interaction of the mutant eIF5 with eIF2 by mass action and restoring its defectiv
275 ly with eIF1 and eIF5 and indirectly through eIF5 with the eIF2-GTP-Met-tRNA(i)(Met) ternary complex

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