Structure of the Human Renin Gene
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In Vitro Inhibition of HIV-1 Proteinase by Cerulenin
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Volume 261, number 2, 373-377 FEBS 08165 February 1990 In vitro inhibition of HIV-1 proteinase by cerulenin Karin Moelling, Thomas Schulze, Marie-Theres Knoop, John Kay +, Raymond Jupp +, George Nicolaou* and Laurence H. Pearl* Max-Planck lnstitut fiir Molekular Genetik, lhnestrasse 73, D-IO00 Berlin 33, FRG, +Department of Biochemistry, University College of Wales, PO Box 903, Cardiff CFl 1ST, UK and *Department of Biochemistry, University College London, Gower Street, London WCIE 6BT, UK Received 13 October 1989; revised version received 18 December 1989 Retroviruses encode proteinases necessary for the proteolytic processing of the viral gag and gag-pol precursor proteins. These enzymes have been shown to be structurally and functionally related to aspartyl proteinases such as pepsin and renin. Cerulenin is a naturally occurring antibiotic, commonly used as an inhibitor of fatty acid synthesis. Cerulenin has been observed to inhibit production of Rous sarcoma virus and murine leukae- mia virus by infected cells, possibly by interfering with proteolytic processing of viral precursor proteins. We show here that cerulenin inhibits the action of the HIV-1 proteinase in vitro, using 3 substrates: a synthetic heptapeptide (SQNYPIV) which corresponds to the sequence at the HIV-I gag p17/p24 junction, a bacterially expressed gag precursor, and purified 66 kDa reverse transcriptase. Inhibition of cleavage by HIV-1 proteinase required preincubation with cerulenin. Cerulenin also inactivates endothiapepsin, a well-characterised fungal aspartyl proteinase, sug- gesting that the action of cerulenin is a function of the common active site structure of the retroviral and aspartic proteinases. -
Membrane Proteins • Cofactors – Plimstex • Membranes • Dna • Small Molecules/Gas • Large Complexes
Structural mass spectrometry hydrogen/deuterium exchange Petr Man Structural Biology and Cell Signalling Institute of Microbiology, Czech Academy of Sciences Structural biology methods Low-resolution methods High-resolution methods Rigid SAXS IR Raman CD ITC MST Cryo-EM AUC SPR MS X-ray crystallography Chemical cross-linking H/D exchange Native ESI + ion mobility Oxidative labelling Small Large NMR Dynamic Structural biology approaches Simple MS, quantitative MS Cross-linking, top-down, native MS+dissociation native MS+ion mobility Cross-linking Structural MS What can we get using mass spectrometry IM – ion mobility CXL – chemical cross-linking AP – afinity purification OFP – oxidative footprinting HDX – hydrogen/deuterium exchange ISOTOPE EXCHANGE IN PROTEINS 1H 2H 3H occurence [%] 99.988 0.0115 trace 5 …Kaj Ulrik Linderstrøm-Lang „Cartesian diver“ Proteins are migrating in tubes with density gradient until they stop at the point where the densities are equal 1H 2H 3H % 99.9885 0.0115 trace density [g/cm3] 1.000 1.106 1.215 Methods of detection IR: β-: NMR: 1 n = 1.6749 × 10-27 kg MS: 1H 2H 3H výskyt% [%] 99.9885 0.0115 trace hustotadensity vody [g/cm [g/cm3] 3] 1.000 1.106 1.215 jadernýspinspin ½+ 1+ ½+ mass [u] 1.00783 2.01410 3.01605 Factors affecting H/D exchange hydrogen bonding solvent accessibility Factors affecting H/D exchange Side chains (acidity, steric shielding) Bai et al.: Proteins (1993) Glasoe, Long: J. Phys. Chem. (1960) Factors affecting H/D exchange – side chain effects Inductive effect – electron density is Downward shift due to withdrawn from peptide steric hindrance effect of bond (S, O). -
Structure-Based Optimization of Inhibitors of the Aspartic Protease Endothiapepsin
Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2015, 16, 19184-19194; doi:10.3390/ijms160819184 OPEN ACCESS International Journal of Molecular Sciences ISSN 1422-0067 www.mdpi.com/journal/ijms Article Structure-Based Optimization of Inhibitors of the Aspartic Protease Endothiapepsin Alwin M. Hartman 1,†, Milon Mondal 1,†, Nedyalka Radeva 2, Gerhard Klebe 2 and Anna K. H. Hirsch 1,* 1 Stratingh Institute for Chemistry, University of Groningen, Nijenborgh 7, 9747 AG Groningen, The Netherlands; E-Mails: [email protected] (A.M.H.); [email protected] (M.M.) 2 Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Philipps-University Marburg, Marbacher Weg 6, 35032 Marburg, Germany; E-Mails: [email protected] (N.R.); [email protected] (G.K.) † These authors contributed equally to this work. * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Fax: +31-50-363-4296. Academic Editor: John George Hardy Received: 1 May 2015 / Accepted: 6 July 2015 / Published: 14 August 2015 Abstract: Aspartic proteases are a class of enzymes that play a causative role in numerous diseases such as malaria (plasmepsins), Alzheimer’s disease (β-secretase), fungal infections (secreted aspartic proteases), and hypertension (renin). We have chosen endothiapepsin as a model enzyme of this class of enzymes, for the design, preparation and biochemical evaluation of a new series of inhibitors of endothiapepsin. Here, we have optimized a hit, identified by de novo structure-based drug design (SBDD) and DCC, by using structure-based design approaches focusing on the optimization of an amide–π interaction. Biochemical results are in agreement with SBDD. -
Progress in the Field of Aspartic Proteinases in Cheese Manufacturing
Progress in the field of aspartic proteinases in cheese manufacturing: structures, functions, catalytic mechanism, inhibition, and engineering Sirma Yegin, Peter Dekker To cite this version: Sirma Yegin, Peter Dekker. Progress in the field of aspartic proteinases in cheese manufacturing: structures, functions, catalytic mechanism, inhibition, and engineering. Dairy Science & Technology, EDP sciences/Springer, 2013, 93 (6), pp.565-594. 10.1007/s13594-013-0137-2. hal-01201447 HAL Id: hal-01201447 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01201447 Submitted on 17 Sep 2015 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Dairy Sci. & Technol. (2013) 93:565–594 DOI 10.1007/s13594-013-0137-2 REVIEW PAPER Progress in the field of aspartic proteinases in cheese manufacturing: structures, functions, catalytic mechanism, inhibition, and engineering Sirma Yegin & Peter Dekker Received: 25 February 2013 /Revised: 16 May 2013 /Accepted: 21 May 2013 / Published online: 27 June 2013 # INRA and Springer-Verlag France 2013 Abstract Aspartic proteinases are an important class of proteinases which are widely used as milk-coagulating agents in industrial cheese production. They are available from a wide range of sources including mammals, plants, and microorganisms. -
Crystal Structures of Native and Inhibitedforms of Human Cathepsin
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 90, pp. 6796-6800, July 1993 Biochemustry Crystal structures of native and inhibited forms of human cathepsin D: Implications for lysosomal targeting and drug design (aspartic protcase/N-linked oligosaccharide/pepstatin A) ERic T. BALDWIN*, T. NARAYANA BHAT*, SERGEI GULNIK*, MADHUSOODAN V. HOSUR*t, RAYMOND C. SOWDER Il, RAUL E. CACHAU*, JACK COLLINS*, ABELARDO M. SILVA*, AND JOHN W. ERICKSON*§ *Structural Biochemistry Program, Frederick Biomedical Supercomputing Center and tAIDS Vaccine Program, Program Resources Inc./DynCorp, National Cancer Institute-Frederick Cancer Research and Development Center, Frederick, MD 21702 Communicated by David R. Davies, March 24, 1993 (receivedfor review February 4, 1993) ABSTRACT Cathepsin D (EC 3.4.23.5) is a lysosomal duced in the vicinity of the growing tumor, may degrade the protease suspected to play important roles in protein catabo- extracellular matrix and thereby promote the escape of lism, antigen processing, degenerative diseases, and breast cancer cells to the lymphatic and circulatory systems and cancer progresson. Determination of the crystal structures of enhance the invasion of new tissues (17, 18). The design of cathepsin D and a complex with pepstatin at 2.5 A resolution potent and specific inhibitors of cathepsin D will aid the provides insights into inhibitor binding and lysosomal targeting further elucidation of the roles of this enzyme in human for this two-chain, N-glycosylated aspartic protease. Compar- disease. We previously described the purification and crys- ison with the structures of a complex of pepstatin bound to tallization ofhuman cathepsin D from liver (3); similar studies rhizopuspepsin and with a human renin-bihbitor complex have been reported recently for cathepsin D isolated from revealed differences in subsite structures and inhibitor-enzyme bovine liver (19) and human spleen (20). -
Penicillopepsin-JT2, a Recombinant Enzyme from Penicillium Janthinellum and the Contribution of a Hydrogen Bond in Subsite S3 to Kcat
Protein Science ~2000!, 9:991–1001. Cambridge University Press. Printed in the USA. Copyright © 2000 The Protein Society Penicillopepsin-JT2, a recombinant enzyme from Penicillium janthinellum and the contribution of a hydrogen bond in subsite S3 to kcat QING-NA CAO,1,3 MARLENE STUBBS,1 KENNY Q.P. NGO,1 MICHAEL WARD,2 ANNIE CUNNINGHAM,1 EMIL F. PAI,1 GUANG-CHOU TU,1,3 and THEO HOFMANN1 1 Department of Biochemistry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A8, Canada 2 Genencor International, Inc., 925 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, California 94304-1013 ~Received August 30, 1999; Final Revision February 7, 2000; Accepted March 10, 2000! Abstract The nucleotide sequence of the gene ~ pepA! of a zymogen of an aspartic proteinase from Penicillium janthinellum with a 71% identity in the deduced amino acid sequence to penicillopepsin ~which we propose to call penicillopepsin-JT1! has been determined. The gene consists of 60 codons for a putative leader sequence of 20 amino acid residues, a sequence of about 150 nucleotides that probably codes for an activation peptide and a sequence with two introns that codes for the active aspartic proteinase. This gene, inserted into the expression vector pGPT-pyrG1, was expressed in an aspartic proteinase-free strain of Aspergillus niger var. awamori in high yield as a glycosylated form of the active enzyme that we call penicillopepsin-JT2. After removal of the carbohydrate component with endoglycosidase H, its relative molecular mass is between 33,700 and 34,000. Its kinetic properties, especially the rate-enhancing effects of the presence of alanine residues in positions P3 and P29 of substrates, are similar to those of penicillopepsin-JT1, endothia- pepsin, rhizopuspepsin, and pig pepsin. -
John H. Northrop
J OHN H . N ORTHROP T h e preparation of pure enzymes and virus proteins* Nobel Lecture, December 12, 1946 The problem of the chemical nature of the substances which control the reactions occurring in living cells has been a subject of research, and also of controversy, for nearly two hundred years. Before the eighteenth century these reactions were considered as "vital processes", outside the realm of experimental science. The work of Spallanzani, Payen and Persoz, Schwann, Kühne, and finally Buchner proved that many of these reactions could take place without living cells and were probably caused by the presence of small amounts of unstable and active substances, which Kühne called "enzymes". Berzelius, a century ago, pointed out that these enzymes were similar to the catalysts of the chemist and suggested that they be considered as special catalysts formed by the cells. This hypothesis was far ahead of its time and met with great opposition, since many workers considered that enzyme reac- tions differed qualitatively from ordinary chemical reactions. The work of Tamman, Arrhenius, Henri, Michaelis, Nelson, von Euler, Willstätter, War- burg, and other chemists, however, has shown that Berzelius’ viewpoint was correct and enzyme reactions are now considered a special kind of catalysis which does not differ qualitatively from other catalytic reactions. While the study of enzyme reactions made rapid progress all attempts to isolate an enzyme and so determine its chemical nature were unsuccessful until recently. The early workers were of the opinion that enzymes were probably pro- teins and in 1896 Pekelharing isolated a protein from gastric juice which he considered to be the enzyme pepsin. -
DUAL ROLE of CATHEPSIN D: LIGAND and PROTEASE Martin Fuseka, Václav Větvičkab
Biomed. Papers 149(1), 43–50 (2005) 43 © M. Fusek, V. Větvička DUAL ROLE OF CATHEPSIN D: LIGAND AND PROTEASE Martin Fuseka, Václav Větvičkab* a Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, CAS, Prague, Czech Republic, and b University of Louisville, Department of Pathology, Louisville, KY40292, USA, e-mail: [email protected] Received: April 15, 2005; Accepted (with revisions): June 20, 2005 Key words: Cathepsin D/Procathepsin D/Cancer/Activation peptide/Mitogenic activity/Proliferation Cathepsin D is peptidase belonging to the family of aspartic peptidases. Its mostly described function is intracel- lular catabolism in lysosomal compartments, other physiological effect include hormone and antigen processing. For almost two decades, there have been an increasing number of data describing additional roles imparted by cathepsin D and its pro-enzyme, resulting in cathepsin D being a specific biomarker of some diseases. These roles in pathological conditions, namely elevated levels in certain tumor tissues, seem to be connected to another, yet not fully understood functionality. However, despite numerous studies, the mechanisms of cathepsin D and its precursor’s actions are still not completely understood. From results discussed in this article it might be concluded that cathepsin D in its zymogen status has additional function, which is rather dependent on a “ligand-like” function then on proteolytic activity. CATHEPSIN D – MEMBER PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND TERTIARY OF ASPARTIC PEPTIDASES FAMILY STRUCTURES OF ASPARTIC PEPTIDASES Major function of cathepsin D is the digestion of There is a high degree of sequence similarity among proteins and peptides within the acidic compartment eukaryotic members of the family of aspartic peptidases, of lysosome1. -
Hydrolysis of -Lactalbumin by Chymosin and Pepsin. Effect Of
Hydrolysis of α-lactalbumin by chymosin and pepsin. Effect of conformation and pH G. Miranda, G. Hazé, Non Renseigné To cite this version: G. Miranda, G. Hazé, Non Renseigné. Hydrolysis of α-lactalbumin by chymosin and pepsin. Effect of conformation and pH. Le Lait, INRA Editions, 1989, 69 (6), pp.451-459. hal-00929176 HAL Id: hal-00929176 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00929176 Submitted on 1 Jan 1989 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Lait (1989) 69. 451-459 451 © Elsevier/INRA Original article Hydrolysis of œ-lactalburnin by chymosin and pepsin. Effect of conformation and pH G. Miranda, G. Hazé, P.Scanff and J.P.Pélissier INRA, station de recherches laitières, 78350 Jouy-en-Josas, France (received 21 March 1989. accepted 26 June 1989) Summary - The correlation between change of conformation of a-Iactalbumin and its degradation by gastric enzymes was verified. With citrate buffer (0.1 M), the modification of a-Iactalbumin confor- mation occurred when the pH value was below pH 4.0. This conformational change was influenced by buffer composition and ionic strength. However, the presence of EDTA in the butter did not modi- fy the pH value at which the change of conformation of the protein occurred. -
Crystal Structure of a Synthetic HIV-1 Protease
Conserved Folding in Retroviral Proteases: Crystal Structure of a Synthetic HIV-1 Protease ALEXANDER WLODAWER, MARIA MILLER, MARIUSZ JASK6LsKi,* BANGALoRE K. SATHYANARAYANA, EIuc BALDWIN, IRENE T. WEBER, LINDA M. SELK, LEIGH CLAWSON, JENS SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN B. H. KENTt symmetric dimers with active sites resembling those in pepsin-like The rational design ofdrugs that can inhibit the action of proteases (14). However, significant differences in main chain viral proteases depends on obtaining accurate structures connectivity and secondary structure were observed between the of these enzymes. The crystal structure of chemically reported crystallographic structures ofthese two homologous retro- synthesized HIV-1 protease has been determined at 2.8 viral proteases. Particularly disturbing were the drastic differences in angstrom resolution (R factor of0.184) with the use ofa the topology of the dimer interface regions (15). model based on the Rous sarcoma virus protease struc- This puzzling disparity between the structures reported for the ture. In this enzymatically active protein, the cysteines RSV and HIV-l proteases was reinforced by a model ofHIV-1 PR were replaced by ac-amino-n-butyric acid, a nongenetically based on the crystal structure of RSV PR, proposed by Weber et al. coded amino acid. This structure, in which all 99 amino (16). The model showed that the HIV-1 PR residues could be acids were located, differs in several important details accommodated in a conformation almost identical to that of the on February 13, 2012 from that reported previously by others. The interface RSV PR. Most of the differences between the RSV PR and the between the identical subunits forming the active protease smaller HIV-1 PR molecule (124 amino acids versus 99 per dimer is composed of four well-ordered ,B strands from monomer) were limited to contiguous regions located in two both the amino and carboxyl termini and residues 86 to surface loops, and the core regions of the two structures were 94 have a helical conformation. -
The Complete Amino Acid Sequence of Prochymosin
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 74, No. 6, pp. 2321-2324, June 1977 Biochemistry The complete amino acid sequence of prochymosin (protease/primary structure/homology) BENT FOLTMANN, VIBEKE BARKHOLT PEDERSEN, HENNING JACOBSEN*, DOROTHY KAUFFMANt, AND GRITH WYBRANDTf Institute of Biochemical Genetics, University of Copenhagen, 0. Farimagsgade 2A, DK-1353 Copenhagen K, Denmark Communicated by Hans Neurath, March 18,1977 ABSTRACT The total sequence of 365 amino acid residues order to avoid unspecific, chymotrypsin-like cleavages (13). in bovine prochymosin is presented. Alignment with the amino After such treatment the large fragments were purified by gel acid sequence of porcine pepsinogen shows that 204 amino acid with residues are common to the two zymogens. Further comparison filtration on Sephadex G-100 in 0.05 M NH4HCO3, pH 8, and alignment with the amino acid sequence of penicillopepsin 8 M urea. After cleavage of chymosin with cyanogen bromide shows that 66 residues are located at identical positions in all the fragments were purified by gel filtration on Sephadex G-100 three proteases. The three enzymes belong to a large group of in 25% acetic acid. The best results were obtained if cleavage proteases with two aspartate residues in the active center. This was performed on enzyme with intact disulfide bridges. By such group forms a family derived from one common ancestor. treatment two of the large fragments, CB(211-302) and CB(314-373), are held together and separated from the frag- Chymosin (EC 3.4.23.4) is the major proteolytic enzyme in the ment next in size, CB(45-126). -
Arabidopsis Thaliana Atypical Aspartic Proteases Involved in Primary Root Development and Lateral Root Formation
André Filipe Marques Soares RLR1 and RLR2, two novel Arabidopsis thaliana atypical aspartic proteases involved in primary root development and lateral root formation 2016 Thesis submitted to the Institute for Interdisciplinary Research of the University of Coimbra to apply for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy in the area of Experimental Biology and Biomedicine, specialization in Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology This work was conducted at the Center for Neuroscience and Cell Biology (CNC) of University of Coimbra and at Biocant - Technology Transfer Association, under the scientific supervision of Doctor Isaura Simões and at the Department of Biochemistry of University of Massachusetts, Amherst, under the scientific supervision of Doctor Alice Y. Cheung. Part of this work was also performed at the Department of Applied Genetics and Cell Biology, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, under the scientific supervision of Doctor Herta Steinkellner and also at the Central Institute for Engineering, Electronics and Analytics, ZEA-3, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Jülich, under the schientific supervision of Doctor Pitter F. Huesgen. André Filipe Marques Soares was a student of the Doctoral Programme in Experimental Biology and Biomedicine coordinated by the Center for Neuroscience and Cell Biology (CNC) of the University of Coimbra and a recipient of the fellowship SFRH/BD/51676/2011 from the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT). The execution of this work was supported by a PPP grant of the German Academic Exchange Service with funding from the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (Project-ID 57128819 to PFH) and the Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (FCT) (grant: Scientific and Technological Bilateral Agreement 2015/2016 to IS) Agradecimentos/Acknowledgments Esta tese e todo o percurso que culminou na sua escrita não teriam sido possíveis sem o apoio, o carinho e a amizade de várias pessoas que ainda estão ou estiveram presentes na minha vida.