Annotations: 3J15

Domain Annotation: ECOD Classification ECOD Database Homepage

Chains	Family Name	Domain Identifier	Architecture	Possible Homology	Homology	Topology	Family	Provenance Source (Version)
A	eRF1_1	e3j15A5	A: beta barrels	X: SH3	H: Dom34/Pelota N-terminal domain-like (From Topology)	T: Dom34/Pelota N-terminal domain-like	F: eRF1_1	ECOD (1.6)
A	eRF1_3	e3j15A4	A: a+b three layers	X: Bacillus chorismate mutase-like	H: L30e-like (From Topology)	T: L30e-like	F: eRF1_3	ECOD (1.6)
A	eRF1_2	e3j15A6	A: mixed a+b and a/b	X: Ribonuclease H-like	H: Ribonuclease H-like (From Topology)	T: Ribonuclease H-like	F: eRF1_2	ECOD (1.6)
B	RLI	e3j15B8	A: a+b two layers	X: 4Fe-4S ferredoxin (From Topology)	H: 4Fe-4S ferredoxin (From Topology)	T: 4Fe-4S ferredoxin	F: RLI	ECOD (1.6)
B	ABC_tran	e3j15B7	A: a/b three-layered sandwiches	X: P-loop domains-like	H: P-loop domains-related	T: P-loop containing nucleoside triphosphate hydrolases	F: ABC_tran	ECOD (1.6)

Protein Family Annotation Pfam Database Homepage

Chains	Accession	Name	Description	Comments	Source
A	PF03465	eRF1 domain 3 (eRF1_3)	eRF1 domain 3	The release factor eRF1 terminates protein biosynthesis by recognising stop codons at the A site of the ribosome and stimulating peptidyl-tRNA bond hydrolysis at the peptidyl transferase centre. The crystal structure of human eRF1 is known [1]. The o ...	The release factor eRF1 terminates protein biosynthesis by recognising stop codons at the A site of the ribosome and stimulating peptidyl-tRNA bond hydrolysis at the peptidyl transferase centre. The crystal structure of human eRF1 is known [1]. The overall shape and dimensions of eRF1 resemble a tRNA molecule with domains 1, 2, and 3 of eRF1 corresponding to the anticodon loop, aminoacyl acceptor stem, and T stem of a tRNA molecule, respectively. The position of the essential GGQ motif at an exposed tip of domain 2 suggests that the Gln residue coordinates a water molecule to mediate the hydrolytic activity at the peptidyl transferase centre. A conserved groove on domain 1, 80 A from the GGQ motif, is proposed to form the codon recognition site [1]. This family also includes other proteins for which the precise molecular function is unknown. Many of them are from Archaebacteria. These proteins may also be involved in translation termination but this awaits experimental verification.	Domain
A	PF03463	eRF1 domain 1 (eRF1_1)	eRF1 domain 1	The release factor eRF1 terminates protein biosynthesis by recognising stop codons at the A site of the ribosome and stimulating peptidyl-tRNA bond hydrolysis at the peptidyl transferase centre. The crystal structure of human eRF1 is known [1]. The o ...	The release factor eRF1 terminates protein biosynthesis by recognising stop codons at the A site of the ribosome and stimulating peptidyl-tRNA bond hydrolysis at the peptidyl transferase centre. The crystal structure of human eRF1 is known [1]. The overall shape and dimensions of eRF1 resemble a tRNA molecule with domains 1, 2, and 3 of eRF1 corresponding to the anticodon loop, aminoacyl acceptor stem, and T stem of a tRNA molecule, respectively. The position of the essential GGQ motif at an exposed tip of domain 2 suggests that the Gln residue coordinates a water molecule to mediate the hydrolytic activity at the peptidyl transferase centre. A conserved groove on domain 1, 80 A from the GGQ motif, is proposed to form the codon recognition site [1]. This family also includes other proteins for which the precise molecular function is unknown. Many of them are from Archaebacteria. These proteins may also be involved in translation termination but this awaits experimental verification.	Domain
A	PF03464	eRF1 domain 2 (eRF1_2)	eRF1 domain 2	The release factor eRF1 terminates protein biosynthesis by recognising stop codons at the A site of the ribosome and stimulating peptidyl-tRNA bond hydrolysis at the peptidyl transferase centre. The crystal structure of human eRF1 is known [1]. The o ...	The release factor eRF1 terminates protein biosynthesis by recognising stop codons at the A site of the ribosome and stimulating peptidyl-tRNA bond hydrolysis at the peptidyl transferase centre. The crystal structure of human eRF1 is known [1]. The overall shape and dimensions of eRF1 resemble a tRNA molecule with domains 1, 2, and 3 of eRF1 corresponding to the anticodon loop, aminoacyl acceptor stem, and T stem of a tRNA molecule, respectively. The position of the essential GGQ motif at an exposed tip of domain 2 suggests that the Gln residue coordinates a water molecule to mediate the hydrolytic activity at the peptidyl transferase centre. A conserved groove on domain 1, 80 A from the GGQ motif, is proposed to form the codon recognition site [1]. This family also includes other proteins for which the precise molecular function is unknown. Many of them are from Archaebacteria. These proteins may also be involved in translation termination but this awaits experimental verification.	Domain

Gene Ontology: Gene Product Annotation Gene Ontology Database Homepage

Chains	Polymer	Molecular Function	Biological Process	Cellular Component
A	Protein pelota	endonuclease activity nuclease activity hydrolase activity, acting on ester bonds hydrolase activity catalytic activity cation binding ion binding binding metal ion binding small molecule binding	regulation of cellular process catabolic process cellular biosynthetic process negative regulation of biological process RNA metabolic process negative regulation of cellular metabolic process macromolecule catabolic process nucleobase-containing compound metabolic process negative regulation of cellular process RNA catabolic process negative regulation of macromolecule metabolic process regulation of biosynthetic process mRNA catabolic process nuclear-transcribed mRNA catabolic process regulation of cellular process catabolic process cellular biosynthetic process negative regulation of biological process RNA metabolic process negative regulation of cellular metabolic process macromolecule catabolic process nucleobase-containing compound metabolic process negative regulation of cellular process RNA catabolic process negative regulation of macromolecule metabolic process regulation of biosynthetic process mRNA catabolic process nuclear-transcribed mRNA catabolic process regulation of biological process cellular metabolic process negative regulation of metabolic process biological regulation nuclear-transcribed mRNA catabolic process, non-stop decay regulation of cellular metabolic process primary metabolic process regulation of macromolecule metabolic process gene expression macromolecule biosynthetic process mRNA metabolic process negative regulation of cellular biosynthetic process nucleic acid metabolic process nucleobase-containing compound catabolic process regulation of cellular biosynthetic process regulation of gene expression negative regulation of gene expression biosynthetic process negative regulation of biosynthetic process negative regulation of macromolecule biosynthetic process nucleic acid catabolic process regulation of macromolecule biosynthetic process metabolic process cellular process macromolecule metabolic process regulation of metabolic process nonfunctional rRNA decay rRNA catabolic process rRNA metabolic process nuclear-transcribed mRNA catabolic process, no-go decay cellular component organization cellular component disassembly organelle organization organelle disassembly ribosome disassembly cellular component organization or biogenesis RNA surveillance	intracellular anatomical structure cytoplasm cellular anatomical entity
B	ABC transporter ATP-binding protein	-	-	-

InterPro: Protein Family Classification InterPro Database Homepage

Chains	Accession	Name	Type
A	IPR005141	eRF1 domain 2	Domain
A	IPR004405	Translation release factor pelota	Family
A	IPR005140	eRF1 domain 1/Pelota-like	Domain
A	IPR042226	eRF1, domain 2 superfamily	Homologous Superfamily
A	IPR038069	Pelota/DOM34, N-terminal domain	Homologous Superfamily
A	IPR023521	Translation release factor pelota, archaea	Family
A	IPR005142	eRF1 domain 3	Domain
A	IPR029064	Ribosomal protein eL30-like superfamily	Homologous Superfamily

RCSB PDB Core Operations are funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation (DBI-2321666), the US Department of Energy (DE-SC0019749), and the National Cancer Institute, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under grant R01GM157729.