“…Indeed, potential roles in Cu insertion for other accessory components such as CcoG, CcoH, and CcoS (at least for the cbb3 oxidase) have been proposed, which may reflect their role in regulating such maturation checkpoints but mechanistic data are currently lacking. 93,110,111 Like the other extracytoplasmic cuproenzymes described in this review, haem-Cu oxidases also appear to utilise nutrient Cu that has been routed via the cytoplasm, first via a major facilitator superfamily (MFS)-type transporter named CcoA that putatively imports Cu into the cytoplasm 112,113 and subsequently via a Cu efflux pump (CcoI or CtpA) 31,111,114,115 ( Figure 6). Deletion of each of these transporters leads to decreases in the activities of CuB and/or CuA-containing cytochrome oxidase activities, but these are, to some extent, alleviated by supplementation with Cu salts.…”