PARIS system
traitmech:000237 · CLASS · PROPOSED
An abortive infection system in which an organism possesses a phage anti-restriction-induced system locus encoding an AriA ABC ATPase sensor and an AriB TOPRIM-family nuclease whose activation by phage anti-restriction or other foreign proteins releases AriB to inhibit translation through lysine tRNA cleavage and block bacteriophage propagation.
Trait evidence
-
DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018We validate the activity of diverse systems and describe PARIS, an abortive infection system triggered by a phage-encoded anti-restriction protein
-
DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018phage anti-restriction-induced system (PARIS), an abortive infection system that triggers growth arrest upon sensing an anti-restriction protein
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07772-8operates as a toxin-antitoxin system, in which the antitoxin AriA sequesters and inactivates the toxin AriB until triggered by the T7 phage counterdefence protein Ocr
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07772-8AriB is a toprim/OLD-family nuclease, the activation of which arrests cell growth and inhibits phage propagation by globally inhibiting protein translation through specific cleavage of a lysine tRNA
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07874-3The phage antirestriction induced system (PARIS) is a defence system, often encoded in viral genomes, that is composed of a 55 kDa ABC ATPase (AriA) and a 35 kDa TOPRIM nuclease (AriB)
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07874-3ATP-dependent detection of foreign proteins triggers the release of AriB, which assembles into a homodimeric nuclease that blocks infection by cleaving host lysine transfer RNA
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07874-3Phage T5 subverts PARIS immunity through expression of a lysine transfer RNA variant that is not cleaved by PARIS, thereby restoring viral infection
-
DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018While the system from E. coli B185 provided robust defense when expressed from its natural promoter
PARIS loci couple phage anti-restriction sensing to AriB tRNA cleavage
NONMECHANISTIC · The graph stays at the PARIS-family level and uses characterized E. coli B185 AriA/AriB examples without asserting one universal phage trigger, Ocr response, Ptr1/Ptr2 response, T5 lysine tRNA suppressor, exact AriA/AriB stoichiometry, or anti-anti-restriction context across all PARIS loci.
Edge evidence
-
PARIS locus
contributes to
AriA/AriB immune complex assembly
RO:0002326PARIS loci encode AriA and AriB components that assemble into an immune complex.
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07874-3Here we show that AriA and AriB assemble into a 425 kDa supramolecular immune complex
-
-
AriA/AriB immune complex assembly
enables
foreign protein sensing
RO:0002327The AriA/AriB immune complex detects foreign proteins in an ATP-dependent way.
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07874-3ATP-dependent detection of foreign proteins triggers the release of AriB
-
-
foreign protein sensing
activates
AriB nuclease activation
RO:0002213T7 Ocr or other foreign-protein detection releases AriB from AriA and activates the AriB nuclease.
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07772-8After Ocr binding, the AriA hexamer undergoes a structural rearrangement, releasing AriB and allowing it to dimerize and activate
-
-
AriB nuclease activation
contributes to
lysine tRNA cleavage
RO:0002326Activated AriB cleaves host lysine transfer RNA.
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07874-3AriB, which assembles into a homodimeric nuclease that blocks infection by cleaving host lysine transfer RNA
-
-
lysine tRNA cleavage
contributes to
translation inhibition
RO:0002326AriB-mediated lysine tRNA cleavage inhibits host-cell translation.
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07772-8globally inhibiting protein translation through specific cleavage of a lysine tRNA
-
-
translation inhibition
mitigates
phage propagation
METPO:2007407PARIS-associated translational arrest blocks phage infection.
-
DOI:10.1038/s41586-024-07772-8arrests cell growth and inhibits phage propagation by globally inhibiting protein translation
-
-
translation inhibition
confers
PARIS system
METPO:2007700AriB-dependent translational inhibition realizes the PARIS abortive-infection phenotype.
-
DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018Therefore, ariAB seem to halt growth in infected cells, preventing the completion of the phage cycle, a typical feature of abortive infection systems
-
-
PARIS system
is a
abortive infection system
rdfs:subClassOfPARIS system possession is an abortive-infection system trait.
-
DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018describe PARIS, an abortive infection system triggered by a phage-encoded anti-restriction protein
-
Provenance
- Identifier source
- TraitMech local identifier
- Definition source
DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018
Parent traits (1)
Synonyms (2)
- phage anti-restriction-induced system
- phage antirestriction induced system
kg-microbe context
No kg-microbe node embedding matched this record in the 2026-04-25 deepwalk.
Canonical examples
-
Escherichia coli
NCBITaxon:562DOI:10.1016/j.chom.2022.02.018
Discussions and Knowledge Gaps
Resolve PARIS trigger specificity, AriA/AriB stoichiometry, phage T5 lysine-tRNA suppression, and non-Ocr phage triggers before minting narrower PARIS subtype children.
Rousset et al. discovered PARIS as an abortive infection system triggered by T7 Ocr; Deep et al. resolved Ocr-dependent AriA release of AriB for the E. coli B185 system; and Burman et al. showed that T5 Ptr1 and Ptr2 can activate PARIS while a phage T5 lysine tRNA variant can evade AriB cleavage. The first TraitRecord therefore stays at the broad PARIS-system level until separate subtype review resolves which foreign-protein triggers, AriB activities, and anti-defense suppressors apply across each PARIS family.
Curation history
-
·
MINTED_TRAITMECH_ID · codex
Minted PARIS system as a DOI-backed GENOMICS TraitRecord under the abortive infection system parent after an ignored-and-hidden duplicate review found no exact live TraitMech, METPO, or prior proposal record; the replacement placeholder is reserved in proposals/metpo_traitmech_v114.
-
·
ADVERSARIAL_REVIEW_REPAIR · codex
Resolved PR #976 review issue #977 by scoping the PARIS canonical example note to the Rousset et al. E. coli B185 evidence cited by that example.