Novel heteronuclear methods of assignment transfer from a diamagnetic to a paramagnetic protein: application to rat cytochrome b5.
Novel heteronuclear methods of assignment transfer from a diamagnetic to a paramagnetic protein: application to rat cytochrome b5.
复制标题
从抗磁性蛋白到顺磁性蛋白的分配转移的新型异核方法:在大鼠细胞色素 b5 上的应用。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00083a037
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发表时间:
1993
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Waskell,L
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Guiles,RD;Basus,VJ;Sarma,S;Malpure,S;Fox,KM;Kuntz,ID;Waskell,L
Revised Manuscript Received May 27, 1993 abstract: 15N and resonance assignments for backbone and side-chain resonances of both equilibrium forms of rat ferricytochrome 65 have been obtained, using a combination of novel heteronuclear assignment transfer methods from the knownassignments of the diamagnetic protein [Guiles, RD, Basus, V. J., Kuntz, I. D., & Waskell, L. A.(1992) Biochemistry 31, 11365-11375] and computational methods which depend on an accurate determination of the orientation of the components of the susceptibility tensor. The transfer of amide proton resonance assignments takes advantage of the apparent insensitivity of amide 15N resonances to pseudocontact effects, evident in overlays of 15N-'H heteronuclear correlation spectra. Amide-proton resonance assignments tentatively transferred from the known diamagnetic assignments to the paramagnetic form of the protein were confirmed using conventional assignment strategies employing 600-MHz COSY, HOHAHA, and NOESY spectra of the oxidized protein. As was observed in rat ferrocytochrome¿> 5, more than 40% of all residues exhibited NMR detectable heterogeneity due to the two different orientations of the heme. Complete assignment of both forms enabled accurate determination of the orientation of the susceptibility tensor for both conformations of the heme. The orientation of the z-component of the susceptibility tensors for thetwo forms are indistinguishable, while the in-plane components appear to differ by about 6. Differences in the orientation of the in-planesusceptibility components are undoubtedly due dominantly to the relative axialrotation of theheme of between 5 and 10 indicated by the NOESY contacts to the protein observed in the spectra of the ferrocytochrome [Guiles, R. D., Basus, V. J., Kuntz, ID, & Waskell, LA (1992) Biochemistry 31, 11365-11375; Pochapsky, TC, Sligar, S. G., McLachlan, S. J., & LaMar, G. N.(1990) J. Am. Chem. Soc. 112, 5258-5263], Proton chemical shifts of relatively few metalloproteins have been extensively assigned in more than one oxidation state. Cytochrome c (Wand et al., 1989; Feng et al., 1989; Gao et al., 1991), bovine cytochrome¿> 5 (Guiles et al., 1990; Veitch et al., 1990), and thioredoxin (Dyson et al., 1988) are a few notable examples of such systems. The relatively small number of such systems has been due to difficulties caused by (1) efficient relaxation in paramagnetic systems which yields broad lines and, as a result, can severely complicate overlap problems and (2) contact or pseudocontact (dipolar) effects that often result in large shifts in resonance positions resulting in a scrambling of typical connectivity patterns which are the basis of conventional two-dimensional assignment strategies (Wüthrich, 1986). Thiswork focuses on nonisotropic paramagnetic systems with relativelyshort relaxation times such as heme proteins where both difficulties are encountered.