Human placental estradiol 17 beta-dehydrogenase: evidence for inverted substrate orientation ("wrong-way" binding) at the active site.
Human placental estradiol 17 beta-dehydrogenase: evidence for inverted substrate orientation ("wrong-way" binding) at the active site.
复制标题
人胎盘雌二醇 17 β-脱氢酶:活性位点底物方向反向(“错误方式”结合)的证据。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00412a036
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发表时间:
1988
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Sweet,F
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Murdock,GL;Warren,JC;Sweet,F
Revised Manuscript Received February 18, 1988 abstract: Human placental estradiol 170-dehydrogenase (EC 1.1. 1.62) was affinity labeled with Ha-estradiol 17-(bromo [2-14C] acetate)(10 µ) or 170-estradiol 17-(bromo [2-14C] acetate)(µ). The steroid bromoacetates competitively inhibit the enzyme (against 170-estradiol) with K¡ values of 90 µ (17 bromoacetate) and 134 µ (170 bromoacetate). Inactivation of the enzyme followed pseudo-first-order kinetics with a t\/2= 110 min (17a bromoacetate) and tu2= 220 min (170 bromoacetate). Amino acid analysis of the affinity radioalkylated enzyme samples from the two bromoacetates revealed that N*-(carboxy [14C] methyl) histidine was the modified amino acid labeled in each case. Digestion with trypsin produced peptides that were isolated by reverse-phase high-performanceliquid chromatography and found to contain TV*-(carboxy [14C] methyl) histidine. Both the17a bromoacetate and also the 170 bromoacetate modified the same histidine in the peptide Phe-Tyr-Gln-Tyr-Leu-Ala-His (ir-CM)-Ser-Lys. Previously, the same histidine had been exclusively labeledby estrone 3-(bromoacetate) and shown not to be directly involved in catalytic hydrogen transfer at the D-ring of estradiol. Therefore, this histidine was presumed to proximate the A-ring of the bound steroid substrate. The present results suggest that the 17a bromoacetate and 170 bromoacetate D-ring analogues of estradiol react with the same active site histidine residue as estrone 3-(bromoacetate), the A-ring analogue of estrone. Moreover, as each of the estradiol 17-(bromoacetates) undergoes the reversible binding step atthe enzyme relative to that of the natural substrate 170-estradiol active site.Estradiol 170-dehydrogenase has been isolated and crystallized in this laboratory (Chin & Warren, 1973; Chin et al., 1976). Previous studies aimed atdetermining the structure of the enzyme active site by affinity labeling techniques em-ployed various bromoacetate analogues of natural substrates (Murdock & Warren, 1982; Chin et al., 1982). The bromo-acetate analogues were proven substrates and, therefore, must undergo the reversible binding step at the active site in an orientation similar to the natural substrate. Analogues with