Coordinative Modulation of Chlorothricin Biosynthesis by Binding of the Glycosylated Intermediates and End Product to a Responsive Regulator ChlF1
Coordinative Modulation of Chlorothricin Biosynthesis by Binding of the Glycosylated Intermediates and End Product to a Responsive Regulator ChlF1
复制标题
通过糖基化中间体和终产物与响应调节剂 ChlF1 结合协调调节氯丝菌素生物合成
DOI:
10.1074/jbc.m115.695874
复制
发表时间:
2016-03-04
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Tan, Huarong
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Li, Yue;Li, Jingjing;Tan, Huarong
Chlorothricin, isolated from Streptomyces antibioticus, is a parent member of spirotetronate family of antibiotics that have long been appreciated for their remarkable biological activities. ChlF1 plays bifunctional roles in chlorothricin biosynthesis by binding to its target genes (chlJ, chlF1, chlG, and chlK). The dissociation constants of ChlF1 to these genes are approximate to 102-140 nm. A consensus sequence, 5-GTAANNATTTAC-3, was found in these binding sites. ChlF1 represses the transcription of chlF1, chlG, and chlK but activates chlJ, which encodes a key enzyme acyl-CoA carboxyl transferase involved in the chlorothricin biosynthesis. We demonstrate that the end product chlorothricin and likewise its biosynthetic intermediates (demethylsalicycloyl chlorothricin and deschloro-chlorothricin) can act as signaling molecules to modulate the binding of ChlF1 to its target genes. Intriguingly, a correlation between the antibacterial activity and binding ability of signaling molecules to the regulator ChlF1 is clearly observed. These features of the signaling molecules are associated with the glycosylation of spirotetronate macrolide aglycone. The findings provide new insights into the TetR family regulators responding to special structure of signaling molecules, and we reveal the regulatory mini-network mediated by ChlF1 in chlorothricin biosynthesis for the first time.