A structural basis for the antibiotic resistance conferred by an A1408G mutation in 16S rRNA and for the antiprotozoal activity of aminoglycosides
A structural basis for the antibiotic resistance conferred by an A1408G mutation in 16S rRNA and for the antiprotozoal activity of aminoglycosides
复制标题
16S rRNA 中 A1408G 突变赋予的抗生素耐药性和氨基糖苷类抗原虫活性的结构基础
DOI:
10.1002/anie.201106084
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发表时间:
2012
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jiro Kondo
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Y. Matsumoto;K. Toh;K. Kataoka;T. Yamasoba;Jiro Kondo
Aminoglycosides are broad spectrum oligosaccharide antibiotics acting against a variety of Gram-negative and certain Gram-positive bacteria.[1] Their antibacterial mechanism has been revealed at the atomic level by several crystallographic studies of the 30Sribosomal particles,[2] the 70S full ribosomes,[3] and model oligonucleotides [4–14] in complex with various 2-deoxystreptamine aminoglycosides. Aminoglycosides specifically bind to the A site on 16S rRNA (Figure 1a) where a cognate tRNA is discriminated from near-cognate tRNAs based on base-pair geometries between codon and anticodon. The binding specificity is mainly conferred by ring I of aminoglycosides, which stacks on G1491 (Escherichia coli numbering) and makes a pseudo pair with the universally conserved A1408 in the bacterial A site (see Figure 2a right and Figure 3a right). These interactions force the A site to adopt the “on” state conformation in which A1492 and A1493 are fully bulged out and make A-minor interactions with the shallow/minor groove of the first two base pairs between mRNA codon and tRNA anticodon even when a nearcognate tRNA is delivered to the A site (Figure 2a right), thereby disturbing the fidelity of the decoding process. While aminoglycosides have been prescribed for several bacterial infections, the major problem we have been facing for decades is the rapid increase of drug-resistant strains.[15] A single chromosomal mutation at position 1408 of 16S rRNA from A to G (see Figure 1a) has been found in clinically isolated drug-resistant strains of Mycobacterium chelonae,[16]