Analysis of nucleotide insertion and extension at 8-oxo-7,8-dihydroguanine by replicative T7 polymerase exo(-) and human immunodeficiency virus-1 reverse transcriptase using steady-state and pre-steady-state kinetics

Analysis of nucleotide insertion and extension at 8-oxo-7,8-dihydroguanine by replicative T7 polymerase exo(-) and human immunodeficiency virus-1 reverse transcriptase using steady-state and pre-steady-state kinetics
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DOI:
10.1021/bi9627267
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发表时间:
1997-05-27
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Guengerich, FP
Guengerich, FP
中科院分区:
生物学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Furge, LL;Guengerich, FP

文献摘要

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使用复制酶噬菌体聚合酶T7外切(-)(T7(-))和HIV-1逆转录酶(RT)检查了dCTP和dATP相对位点特异性8-氧代-7,8-二氢鸟嘌呤(8-oxoGua)(与dCTP插入相对G相反)掺入的前稳态动力学以及超出病变的延伸。将这些结果与大肠杆菌修复聚合酶I(KF-)和II(pol II-)exo(-)的先前发现进行比较[Lowe,L. G.,& Guengerich,F.(1996)Biochemistry 35,9840-9849]。HIV-1 RT显示出对dATP相对于8-oxoGua插入的非常高的偏好,其次是pol II-、T7(-)和KF-。稳态测定显示,对于相对于G或8-oxoGua插入dCTP和相对于8-oxoGua插入dATP,k(cat)始终低于稳态前聚合速率(k(p))。通过KF-、pol II-和T7(-)相对于8-oxoGua或G添加dCTP的预稳态动力学曲线都是双相的,具有快速的初始单转换爆发,随后是较慢的多转换速率,而通过这些聚合酶相对于8-oxoGua添加dATP没有显示爆发动力学。对于HIV-1 RT,相对于8-oxoGua添加dATP显示出爆发动力学,而添加dCTP则没有。通过硫代磷酸酯类似物取代正常dNTP的化学步骤的分析表明,在通过KF-、pol II-和T7(-)相对于8-oxoGua添加dCTP和dATP期间,化学是限速的; HIV-1 RT在相对于8-oxoGua添加dATP期间未显示化学限速步骤。用各种dCTP浓度进行的动力学测定表明,与G相比,对于所有四种酶,dCTP具有更高的K-d和更低的k(p),用于相对于8-氧代Gua掺入。在竞争测定中估计的KF-、pol II-和T7(-)掺入dATP相对于8-oxoGua的K-d,app(dATP)值比K-d(dCTP)大3-10倍。同样,发现dCTP相对于8-oxoGua的HIV-1 RT掺入的K-d,app(dCTP)比K-d(dATP)大10倍。(KF-和pol II-)有效地延长了8-oxoGua. A对; 8-oxoGua. C的延伸严重受损,而复制酶(T7(-)和HIV-1 RT)延伸两对,8-oxoGua.A对的延伸速率更快。在这些发现的基础上,在复制8-oxoGua的过程中,所有四种酶的保真度取决于表观Kd的贡献,碱基对延伸的容易程度,以及化学前的构象变化速率或键形成速率。
Pre-steady-state kinetics of incorporation of dCTP and dATP opposite site-specific 8-oxo-7,8-dihydroguanine (8-oxoGua), in contrast to dCTP insertion opposite G, were examined as well as extension beyond the lesion using the replicative enzymes bacteriophage polymerase T7 exo(-)(T7(-)) and HIV-1 reverse transcriptase (RT). These results were compared to previous findings for Escherichia coli repair polymerases I (KF-) and II (pol II-) exo(-) [Lowe, L. G., & Guengerich, F. P. (1996) Biochemistry 35, 9840-9849]. HIV-1 RT showed a very high preference for insertion of dATP opposite 8-oxoGua, followed by pol II-, T7(-), and KF-. Steady-state assays showed k(cat) consistently lower than pre-steady-state polymerization rates (k(p)) for insertion of dCTP opposite G or 8-oxoGua and insertion of dATP opposite 8-oxoGua. Pre-steady-state kinetic curves for the addition of dCTP opposite 8-oxoGua or G by KF-, pol II-, and T7(-) were all biphasic, with a rapid initial single-turnover burst followed by a slower multiple turnover rate, while addition of dATP opposite 8-oxoGua by these polymerases did not display burst kinetics. With HIV-1 RT, addition of dATP opposite 8-oxoGua displayed burst kinetics while addition of dCTP did not. Analyses of the chemical step by substitution of phosphorothioate analogs for normal dNTPs suggest that the chemistry is rate-limiting during addition of dCTP and dATP opposite 8-oxoGua by KF-, pol II-, and T7(-); HIV-1 RT did not show a chemical rate-limiting step during addition of dATP opposite 8-oxoGua. Kinetic assays performed with various dCTP concentrations indicate that dCTP has a higher K-d and lower k(p) for incorporation opposite 8-oxoGua compared to G with all four enzymes. The K-d,app(dATP) values for KF-, pol II-, and T7(-) incorporation of dATP opposite 8-oxoGua, estimated in competition assays, were found to be 3-10-fold greater than the K-d(dCTP). Likewise, the K-d,app(dCTP) for HIV-1 RT incorporation of dCTP opposite 8-oxoGua was found to be 10-fold greater than the K-d(dATP) The repair enzymes (KF- and pol II-) efficiently extended the 8-oxoGua.A pair; extension of 8-oxoGua.C was severely impaired, whereas the replicative enzymes (T7(-) and HIV-1 RT) extended both pairs, with faster rates for the extension of the 8-oxoGua.A pair. On the basis of these findings, the fidelity of all four enzymes during replication of 8-oxoGua depends on contributions from the apparent K-d, the ease of base pair extension, and either the rate of conformational change before chemistry or the rate of bond formation.