Redesign of Schistosoma mansoni NAD+ catabolizing enzyme: active site H103W mutation restores ADP-ribosyl cyclase activity.
Redesign of Schistosoma mansoni NAD+ catabolizing enzyme: active site H103W mutation restores ADP-ribosyl cyclase activity.
复制标题
曼氏血吸虫NAD分解代谢酶的重新设计:活性位点H103W突变恢复ADP-核糖基环化酶活性。
DOI:
10.1021/bi060930g
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发表时间:
2006
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Schuber,Francis
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kuhn,Isabelle;Kellenberger,Esther;Rognan,Didier;Lund,FrancesE;Muller-Steffner,Hélène;Schuber,Francis
Schistosoma mansoniNAD(P)+catabolizing enzyme (SmNACE) is a new member of the ADP-ribosyl cyclase family. In contrast to all the other enzymes that are involved in the production of metabolites that elicit Ca2+mobilization,SmNACE is virtually unable to transform NAD+into the second messenger cyclic ADP-ribose (cADPR). Sequence alignments revealed that one of four conserved residues within the active site of these enzymes was replaced inSmNACE by a histidine (His103) instead of the highly conserved tryptophan. To find out whether the inability ofSmNACE to catalyze the canonical ADP-ribosyl cyclase reaction is linked to this change, we have replaced His103with a tryptophan. The H103W mutation inSmNACE was indeed found to restore ADP-ribosyl cyclase activity as cADPR amounts for 7% of the reaction products (i.e., a value larger than observed for other members of this family such as CD38). Introduction of a Trp103residue provides some of the binding characteristics of mammalian ADP-ribosyl cyclases such as increased affinity for Cibacron blue and slow-binding inhibition by araF-NAD+. Homology modeling of wild-type and H103W mutant three-dimensional structures, and docking of substrates within the active sites, provides new insight into the catalytic mechanism ofSmNACE. Both residue side chains share similar roles in the nicotinamide−ribose bond cleavage step leading to an E.ADP-ribosyl reaction intermediate. They diverge, however, in the evolution of this intermediate; His103provides a more polar environment favoring the accessibility to water and hydrolysis leading to ADP-ribose at the expense of the intramolecular cyclization pathway resulting in cADPR.