Mechanism of colchicine binding to tubulin. Tolerance of substituents in ring C' of biphenyl analogues.
Mechanism of colchicine binding to tubulin. Tolerance of substituents in ring C' of biphenyl analogues.
复制标题
秋水仙碱与微管蛋白结合的机制。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00229a027
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发表时间:
1991
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Timasheff,SN
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Andreu,JM;Gorbunoff,MJ;Medrano,FJ;Rossi,M;Timasheff,SN
Revised Manuscript Received November 29, 1990 abstract: The limitsof structural variation of the substituent in position4'of ring C of biphenyl colchicine analogues (ring C in colchicine) were probed by the synthesis of a number of analogues and theexamination of their binding to tubulin and its consequences. Binding was found to require the location in three-dimensional space of the oxygen in the 4/-substituent at a locus not far distant from those of the colchicine ring C oxygens. All those analogues that bindto the colchicine site of tubulin induced the GTPase activity and inhibited microtubule assembly, those containing a carbonyl group substoichiometrically and the others stoichiometrically. A similar relation was found for the induction of the abnormal polymerization of the colchicine analogue-tubulin complex, with methoxy-containing compounds requiring a higher temperature to induce the polymerization. A concerted analysis of the binding thermodynamics of colchicine and its various analogues has shown full consistency with the previously proposed two-step binding pathwaythat involves two nonidentical binding moieties in the ligand [Andreu, J. M., & Timasheff, S. N.(1982) Biochemistry 21, 534-543], Comparison of the binding parameters of colchicine, its des (ring B) analogue (MTC), and ring A and C compounds individually with the thermodynamic parameters deduced for the first steps of the bindings of colchicine and MTC [Engelborghs, Y., & Fitzgerald, T. J.(1987) J. Biol. Chem. 262, 5204-5209] have led to the conclusion that binding can occur by two pathways leading to the identical product. In the first pathway, ring A binds first; this is followed by a rate-determining thermodynamically indifferent reaction (protein conformation change), and finally a rapid binding of ring C. In the second pathway, the events are the same except that the order of binding of the rings is reversed. Colchicine, due to the steric hindrance of ring B, can follow only the second pathway. For MTC, both kinetic pathways are open and binding may be initiated by random first contact of either ring A or ring C.