Carbon-13 NMR method for the detection of correlated hydrogen exchange at adjacent backbone peptide amides and its application to hydrogen exchange in five antiparallel beta strands within the hydrophobic core of Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor (SSI).
Carbon-13 NMR method for the detection of correlated hydrogen exchange at adjacent backbone peptide amides and its application to hydrogen exchange in five antiparallel beta strands within the hydrophobic core of Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor (SSI).
复制标题
用于检测相邻主链肽酰胺相关氢交换的碳 13 NMR 方法及其在链霉菌枯草杆菌蛋白酶抑制剂 (SSI) 疏水核心内五个反向平行 β 链氢交换中的应用。
DOI:
10.1021/bi050467s
复制
发表时间:
2005
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Kainosho,Masatsune
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Uchida,Kenichi;Markley,JohnL;Kainosho,Masatsune
A novel method for monitoring proton−deuteron (H/D) exchange at backbone amides is based on the observation of H/D isotope effects on the13C NMR signals from peptide carbonyls. The line shape of the carbonyl13Cisignal is influenced by differential H/D occupancy at the two adjacent amides: the HNi+1(β site) and the HNi(γ site). At a carbon frequency of 75.4 MHz, the H → D isotope shifts on the13C signal are about 5−7 Hz for exchange at the β site and 2 Hz or less for exchange at the γ site. Because the effects at the two sites are additive, the time dependence of the line shape of a particular carbonyl resonance can report not only the exchange rates at the individual sites but also the level of dual exchange. Therefore, the data can be analyzed to determine the rate (kc) and degree of correlated exchange (Xβγ) at the two sites. We have applied this approach to the investigation of the pH dependence of hydrogen exchange at several adjacent residues inStreptomycessubtilisin inhibitor (SSI). Two selectively labeled SSI proteins were produced: one with selective13C‘ labeling at all valyl residues and one with selective13C‘ labeling at all leucyl residues. This permitted the direct observation by one-dimensional13C NMR of selected carbonyl signals from residues with slowly exchanging amides at theiandi+ 1 positions. The residues investigated were located in an α helix and in a five-stranded antiparallel β sheet. Samples of the two labeled proteins were prepared at various pH* values, and13C NMR spectra were collected at 50 °C prior to and at various times after transferring the sample from H2O to2H2O. Most of the slowly exchanging amides studied were intramolecular hydrogen-bond donors. In agreement with prior studies, the results indicated that the exchange rates of the amide hydrogens in proteins are governed not only by hydrogen bonding but also by other factors. For example, the amide hydrogen of Thr34 exchanges rapidly even though it is an intramolecular hydrogen-bond donor. Over nearly the whole pH range studied, the apparent rates of uncorrelated exchange (kβandkγ) were proportional to [OH-] and the apparent rates of correlated exchange at two adjacent sites (kc) were roughly proportional to [OH-]2. This enabled us to extract the pH-independent exchange rates (kβ°,kγ°, andkc°). In all cases in which correlated exchange could be measured, the observed sigmoidal pH dependence ofXβγcould be replicated roughly from the derived pH-independent rates.