Linking Enzyme and DNA Dynamics: The Mechanism of Extrahelical Damaged based dete
Linking Enzyme and DNA Dynamics: The Mechanism of Extrahelical Damaged based dete
批准号:
7408401
负责人:
Jared Benjamin Parker
金额:
$4.1万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-03-16 至 2010-03-15
关键词:
Active SitesAdenineAmidesBase PairingBindingBinding SitesBreathingCellsChemicalsDNADNA RepairDeletion MutationDiscriminationDiseaseEnzyme InteractionEnzymesEquilibriumEventGenomeGenomicsGoalsHealthHereditary DiseaseHumanHuman bodyHydrogen BondingLast NameLifeLinkMeasurementMeasuresMethodsMolecular ConformationMotionMutationPathway interactionsPlayPositioning AttributePrevalenceProcessProtonsPublic HealthPyrimidinePyrimidinesRateReactionRelaxationResearchRoleSideSiteSite-Directed MutagenesisStructureThermodynamicsThymineTimeUracilVertebral columnWorkbasecancer preventioncancer sitedaydesignenzyme mechanismmethyl groupnovelrepairedresearch studyuracil-DNA glycosylase
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):本研究的长期目标是阐明DNA修复糖基酶用于检测和去除基因组DMA中受损碱基的螺旋外碱基识别机制。这项工作涉及保护基因组完整性所涉及的DNA修复过程,这在许多方面影响人类健康,包括预防癌症和遗传性遗传病。我们将使用新的核磁共振和晶体学方法来揭示这种被称为“碱基翻转”的识别机制的重要结构和动态方面。一个关键的目标是确定酶是否被动地捕获,然后询问由于热诱导的碱基对呼吸运动而从DNA双工中出现的正常和受损碱基,或者,酶是否使用主动机制来促进受损碱基从DNA堆栈中排出。这种差异是至关重要的。对于前者,受损的结构和动态网站发起自己的修复,对于后者,排出的酶提供了必要的手段。具体目标是:(1)开发一种称为“反应坐标调整”的新化学方法,以捕获在尿嘧啶DNA糖基化酶翻转胸腺嘧啶和尿嘧啶途径的早期发生的能量不稳定的螺旋外中间体。这种结构将揭示酶用于促进碱基翻转的最早相互作用。(ii)根据这种结构,位点定向诱变将用于删除参与稳定螺旋外构象的酶侧链。突变对翻转碱基动力学的影响将使用我们最近开发的核磁共振微量质子交换方法来测量。这些DNA动态测量将阐明碱基对打开的详细机制。(1)利用核磁共振弛豫方法测量参与螺旋外识别最早步骤的酶主干NH基团的动力学。酶的运动必须足够快,才能有效地在其螺旋外状态的生命周期内捕获尿嘧啶。因此,DNA动力学将与酶动力学联系起来。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The long term objective of this research is to elucidate the extrahelical base recognition mechanism used by DNA repair glycosylases to detect and excise damaged bases in genomic DMA. This work relates to the DNA repair processes involved in preserving the integrity of the genome, which impacts human health in many ways, including the prevention of cancer and inheritable genetic diseases. We will use novel NMR and crystallographic methods to uncover the important structural and dynamic aspects of this recognition mechanism termed "base flipping". A key goal is to determine whether enzymes passively capture, and then interrogate, normal and damaged bases that emerge from the DNA duplex because of thermally induced base pair breathing motions, or alternatively, whether enzymes use active mechanisms to promote damaged base expulsion from the DNA stack. The difference is critical. For the former, the structure and dynamics of the damaged site initiates its own repair, and for the latter, the enzyme provides the essential means for ejecting the base. The specific aims are (i) to develop a new chemical approach called "reaction coordinate tuning" to trap an otherwise energetically unstable extrahelical intermediate that occurs very early on the pathway for thymine and uracil flipping by uracil DNA glycosylase. This structure will uncover the earliest interactions that the enzyme uses to promote base flipping, (ii) Directed by the structure, site- directed mutagenesis will be used to delete enzyme side chains involved in stabilizing the extrahelical conformation. The effects of the mutations on the dynamics of the flipped base will be measured using our recently developed NMR imino proton exchange methods. These DNA dynamic measurements will elucidate the detailed mechanism of base pair opening. (Hi) Use NMR relaxation methods to measure the dynamics of enzyme backbone NH groups involved in the earliest step in extrahelical recognition. The enzyme motions must be rapid enough to efficiently trap the uracil in the life-time of its extrahelical state. Hence, DNA dynamics will be linked to enzyme dynamics.
Public Health Relevance: DNA bases are damaged hundreds of time each day in every cell of the human body. Without extraordinary enzyme machines to locate and repair these damaged sites, cancer and disease would be rampant. The goal of this work is to elucidate how these machines locate these sites, with the long term goal of using the recognition principles to design molecules that efficiently direct these enzymes to specific damaged sites in the genome.
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Linking Enzyme and DNA Dynamics: The Mechanism of Extrahelical Damaged based dete
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批准号:7595936
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$4.12万
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财政年份:2008
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负责人:Jared Benjamin Parker
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依托单位:
海外基金