3-Hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A lyase: affinity labeling of the Pseudomonas mevalonii enzyme and assignment of cysteine-237 to the active site.
3-Hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A lyase: affinity labeling of the Pseudomonas mevalonii enzyme and assignment of cysteine-237 to the active site.
复制标题
3-羟基-3-甲基戊二酰辅酶 A 裂解酶:对 Pseudomonas mevalonii 酶进行亲和标记,并将半胱氨酸 237 分配到活性位点。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00144a026
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发表时间:
1992
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Miziorko,HM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hruz,PW;Narasimhan,C;Miziorko,HM
Revised Manuscript Received May 5, 1992 abstract: Pseudomonas mevalonii3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A (HMG-CoA) lyase is irreversibly inactivated by the reactive substrate analog 2-butynoyl-CoA. Enzyme inactivation, which follows pseudo-first-order kinetics, is saturable with a K\= 65 µ and a limiting k¡„act of 0.073 min-1 at 23 C, pH 7.2. Protection against inactivation is afforded by the competitive inhibitor 3-hydroxyglutaryl-CoA. Labeling of the bacterial enzyme with [1-14C]-2-butynoyl-CoA demonstrates that inactivation coincides with covalent incorporation of inhibitor, with an observed stoichiometry of modification of 0.65 per site. Avian HMG-CoA lyase is also irreversibly inactivated by 2-butynoyl-CoA with a stoichiometry of modification of 0.9 per site. Incubation of 2-butynoyl-CoA with mercaptans such as dithiothreitol results in the formation of a UV absorbance peak at 310 nm. Enzyme inactivation is also accompanied by the development of a UV absorbance peak at 310 nm indicating that 2-butynoyl-CoA modifies a cysteine residue in HMG-CoA lyase. Tryptic digestion and reverse-phase HPLC of the affinity-labeled protein reveal a single radiolabeled peptide. Isolation and sequence analysis of this peptide and a smaller chymotryptic peptide indicate that the radiolabeled residue is contained within the sequence GGXPY. Mapping of this peptide within the cDNA-deduced sequence of P. mevalonii HMG-CoA lyase [Anderson, D. H., & Rodwell, VW (1989) J. Bacterio!. 171, 6468-6472] confirms that a cysteine at position 237is the site of modification. These data represent the first identification of an active-site residue in HMG-CoA lyase.3-Hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A (HMG-CoA) 1 lyase (EC 4.1. 3.4) catalyzes the cleavage of HMG-CoA into acetoacetate and acetyl-CoA in the final step of the ketogenic HMG-CoA cycle. In additionto its vital role in ketogenesis (Robinson & Williamson, 1980), the enzyme also functions in the catabolic pathway of the amino acid leucine. Inherited deficiency of this enzyme has been reported to cause severe metabolic acidosis following periods of fasting or infection (Gibson et al., 1988); this disease has proven fatal in a number of cases (Ozand et al., 1991). Despite the importance of HMG-CoA lyase, only recently has structural information become available for this enzyme. HMG-CoA lyase has been partially purified from a number of eukaryotic sources including pig heart (Bachawat et al., 1955) and bovine liver (Stegink & Coon, 1968), and homogeneous enzyme has been obtained from avian liver (Kramer & Miziorko, 1980). The enzyme has also been partially purified from the prokaryote Pseudo-monas mevalonii (Scher & Rodwell, 1989). Anderson and Rodwell (1989) have reported the cDNA-deduced primary sequence of the P. mevalonii enzyme, and Mitchell etal.(1991) have recently reported thededuced primary sequences of both avian and human HMG-CoA lyases. The lyase reaction is believed to be a retro-Claisen condensation with the abstraction of a proton from the3-