Monomeric structure of an active form of bovine cytochrome c oxidase
Monomeric structure of an active form of bovine cytochrome c oxidase
复制标题
DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1907183116
复制
发表时间:
2019-09
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
K. Shinzawa-Itoh;T. Sugimura;T. Misaki;Y. Tadehara;Shogo Yamamoto;M. Hanada;N. Yano;T. Nakagawa;Shigefumi Uene;T. Yamada;H. Aoyama;E. Yamashita;T. Tsukihara;S. Yoshikawa;K. Muramoto
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. Shinzawa-Itoh;T. Sugimura;T. Misaki;Y. Tadehara;Shogo Yamamoto;M. Hanada;N. Yano;T. Nakagawa;Shigefumi Uene;T. Yamada;H. Aoyama;E. Yamashita;T. Tsukihara;S. Yoshikawa;K. Muramoto
Significance X-ray crystallographic analyses of mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase (CcO) have been based on its dimeric form. Recent cryo-electron microscopy structures revealed that CcO exists in its monomeric form in the respiratory supercomplex. This study, using amphipol-stabilized CcO, shows that the activity of monomer is higher than that of the dimer. The crystal structure of monomer determined here shows that the local structure of one of the proton transfer pathways differs from that in the dimer. The crystal structure also shows that cardiolipins are located at the interface region in the supercomplex. Taken together, these results suggest that CcO in the monomeric state, dimeric state, and supercomplex state depending on cardiolipins are involved in regulation of respiratory electron transport. Cytochrome c oxidase (CcO), a membrane enzyme in the respiratory chain, catalyzes oxygen reduction by coupling electron and proton transfer through the enzyme with a proton pump across the membrane. In all crystals reported to date, bovine CcO exists as a dimer with the same intermonomer contacts, whereas CcOs and related enzymes from prokaryotes exist as monomers. Recent structural analyses of the mitochondrial respiratory supercomplex revealed that CcO monomer associates with complex I and complex III, indicating that the monomeric state is functionally important. In this study, we prepared monomeric and dimeric bovine CcO, stabilized using amphipol, and showed that the monomer had high activity. In addition, using a newly synthesized detergent, we determined the oxidized and reduced structures of monomer with resolutions of 1.85 and 1.95 Å, respectively. Structural comparison of the monomer and dimer revealed that a hydrogen bond network of water molecules is formed at the entry surface of the proton transfer pathway, termed the K-pathway, in monomeric CcO, whereas this network is altered in dimeric CcO. Based on these results, we propose that the monomer is the activated form, whereas the dimer can be regarded as a physiological standby form in the mitochondrial membrane. We also determined phospholipid structures based on electron density together with the anomalous scattering effect of phosphorus atoms. Two cardiolipins are found at the interface region of the supercomplex. We discuss formation of the monomeric CcO, dimeric CcO, and supercomplex, as well as their role in regulation of CcO activity.