A transition state in pieces: major contributions of entropic effects to ligand binding by adenosine deaminase.
A transition state in pieces: major contributions of entropic effects to ligand binding by adenosine deaminase.
复制标题
碎片的过渡状态:熵效应对腺苷脱氨酶配体结合的主要贡献。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00147a021
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发表时间:
1992
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Wolfenden,R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kati,WM;Acheson,SA;Wolfenden,R
Revised Manuscript Received April 9, 1992 abstract: Nebularine undergoes hydration at theactive site of adenosine deaminase, in a reaction analogous to a partial reaction in the displacement of ammonia from adenosine by water, to generate an inhibitory complex that captures much of the binding affinity expected of an ideal transition-state analogue. Enzyme affinities of several compounds related to nebularine 1, 6-hydrate, and to its stable analog 2'-deoxyco-formycin, were compared in an effort to identify the structural origins of strong binding. Binding of the stable transition-state analog inhibitor 2'-deoxycoformycin was rendered 9.8 kcal/mol less favorable by removal of substituent ribose, 9.7 kcal/mol less favorable by inversion of the 8-hydroxyl substituent of the diazepine ring, and 10.0 kcal/mol less favorable by removal of atoms 4-6 of the diazepine ring. Binding of the unstable transition-state analog nebularine hydrate was rendered at least 9.9 kcal/mol less favorable by removal of the 6-hydroxyl group and 10.2 kcal/mol less favorable by removal of atoms 1-3 of the pyrimidine ring. In each case, the enzyme exhibited only modest affinity (Ki> 10™ 2 M) for the “missing piece”, indicatingthat incorporation of 2 binding determinants within a single molecule permits an additional 7-12 kcal/molof intrinsic binding energy to be manifested as observed binding energy. These results are consistent with earlier indications that adenosine deaminase may use 10.5 kcal/mol of the intrinsic free energy of binding of the two substrates to place them in positions appropriate for reaction at the activesite, overcoming the unfavorable entropy change of-35 eu for the equilibrium of 1, 6-hydration of purine ri-bonucleoside and reducing the equilibrium constant for attainment of the transition state in deamination of adenosine. Thus, adenosine deaminase may achieve up to 8 orders of magnitude of its catalytic power by converting the nonenzymatic, bimolecular, hydration reaction to a monomolecular reaction at its active site. Several new 6-substituted 1, 6-dihydropurine ribonucleosides, prepared by photoaddition of formate and by low-temperature addition of organolithium reagents to a derivative of purine ribonucleoside, exhibited Ki values of 9-1400 µ against adenosine deaminase, in accord with the active site’s considerable tolerance of bulky leaving groups in substrates. Inhibition by one diastereomer of 6-carboxy-1, 6-dihydropurine ri-bonucleoside was found to be time-dependent, progressing from a weakly bound to a more strongly bound complex.Transition-state analog inhibitors offer a useful structural tool for studying enzyme mechanisms, because examination of their inhibitory complexes can supply evidence concerning binding interactions that are likely to be involved in catalysis. In the case of adenosine deaminase, the competitive inhibitor nebularine, lacking a substituent at C-6, is not bound in the form that is abundant in free solution (1, Scheme I), but rather as a 1, 6-addition compound (Kurz & Frieden, 1987). This bound addition compound has been identified as neb-ularine 1, 6-hydrate (2, Scheme), resembling the hydrated reaction intermediate in brackets, by comparison of its UV and NMR spectra with those of the relatively stable analog in which its N-1 hydrogen atom has been replaced by a meth-yl group (Jones et al., 1989), and X-ray diffraction from single crystals of the enzyme-inhibitor complex confirms this assignment (Wilson et al., 1991). The K\value of nebularine 1, 6-hydrate, 3 X 10™ 13 M (Jones et al., 1989), is much lower than thatof the product inosine, 1 X 10-4 M, and is not far removed from the maximal dissociation constant (ca. 10-16