Understanding biosynthetic protein-protein interactions.
Understanding biosynthetic protein-protein interactions.
复制标题
了解生物合成蛋白质-蛋白质相互作用。
DOI:
10.1039/c8np90037j
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发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
11.9
通讯作者:
Ackerley DF
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ackerley DF
View Journal| View Issue domains to carry out multiple rounds of chain extension and modi cation. Iterative PKSs can be classed as either type I (where the carrier protein and catalytic domains are incorporated into a single multienzyme) or type II (a standalone carrier protein and several distinct catalytic subunits). In the analogous FAS systems, which also catalyse iterative chain assembly, the same division into type I and type II architectures is observed. The PPIs central to the function of type I PKSs and FASs are discussed by Herbst, Townsend and Maier (DOI: 10.1039/c8np00039e), while Burkart et al. focus on the type II systems (DOI: 10.1039/c8np00040a). The remarkable complexity of PKS assembly lines is re ected by the structural complexity of their metabolic products, which o en makes chemical synthesis of these molecules on commercially-relevant scales challenging. Engineering of such assembly lines to produce novel polyketide derivatives in high titres is thus a high priority for the eld. Current approaches for this are evaluated by Klaus and Grininger (DOI: 10.1039/c8np00030a). In addition to the various different types of FAS and PKS assembly lines, NRPSs also employ carrier protein-based enzymatic logic. In contrast to PKSs andFASs, which possess several covalent attachment sites (such as the carrier protein, AT active site and ketosynthase active site) for biosynthetic intermediates, NRPS carrier proteins act as the sole site for covalent attachment of intermediates throughout the peptide chain assembly. The oligomerisation states of these systems also differ, with type I PKS and FAS subunits typically forming homodimers, whereas NRPS subunits are believed to function as monomers. Concatenating these systems would therefore appear to be difficult, but in fact numerous hybrid PKS–NRPS systems are known. The state of understanding of hybrid assembly lines and the PPIs underpinning their function is discussed by Eguchi et al.(DOI: 10.1039/c8np00022k). Shi ing the focus to pure NRPS systems, the central role played by the carrier protein in mediating PPIs is discussed by Izoré and Cryle (DOI: 10.1039/c8np00038g), while approaches to NRPS engineering are discussed by Ackerley et al.(DOI: 10.1039/c8np00036k), who emphasise the importance of maintaining key PPI interfaces for the creation of productive engineered assembly lines. Expanding the scope beyond the megasynth (et) ase paradigm, Laursen