Spectroscopic Evidence for an Engineered, Catalytically Active Trp Radical That Creates the Unique Reactivity of Lignin Peroxidase

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spectroscopic Evidence for an Engineered, Catalytically Active Trp Radical That Creates the Unique Reactivity of Lignin Peroxidase Spectroscopic evidence for an engineered, catalytically active Trp radical that creates the unique reactivity of lignin peroxidase Andrew T. Smitha,1, Wendy A. Doylea, Pierre Dorletb, and Anabella Ivancichb,1 bCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Unite´de Recherche Associe´e 2096 and Commissariat a`l’Energie Atomique, Institut de Biologie et des Technologies Saclay, Laboratoire des Hyperfréquences, Metalloprotéines et Sytèmes de Spin, F-91191 Gif-sur-Yvette, France; and aDepartment of Chemistry and Biochemistry, School of Life Sciences, University of Sussex, Brighton, BN1 9QG, United Kingdom Edited by Harry B. Gray, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, and approved August 12, 2009 (received for review April 27, 2009) The surface oxidation site (Trp-171) in lignin peroxidase (LiP) required cycle is responsible for the degradation of the complex polymer for the reaction with veratryl alcohol a high-redox-potential (1.4 V) lignin, a key structural component of plant cell walls, whose substrate, was engineered into Coprinus cinereus peroxidase (CiP) by degradation is rate limiting in the natural carbon cycle. The introducing a Trp residue into a heme peroxidase that has similar polymer is insoluble and too large to directly access the very protein fold but lacks this activity. To create the catalytic activity occluded heme active site in LiP (4), where small substrates have toward veratryl alcohol in CiP, it was necessary to reproduce the Trp been shown to interact (3). Accordingly, it has been proposed site and its negatively charged microenvironment by means of a triple that veratryl alcohol (3,4-dimethoxybenzyl alcohol, VA), a sec- mutation. The resulting D179W؉R258E؉R272D variant was charac- ondary metabolite also produced by the fungus during the terized by multifrequency EPR spectroscopy. The spectra unequivo- ligninolytic cycle, could have the role of a diffusible mediator in the reaction with lignin and other large substrates, once oxidized ؍ gy ,(5)2.0035 ؍ cally showed that a new Trp radical [g values of gx ؉• was formed after the [Fe(IV)¢O Por ] by LiP to the radical form (5). The same mechanism of a [(1)2.0022 ؍ and gz ,(5)2.0027 intermediate, as a result of intramolecular electron transfer between diffusible mediator has been proposed for the oxidation of lignin Trp-179 and the porphyrin. Also, the EPR characterization crucially by MnP, except that in this enzyme, a loosely bound Mn2ϩ ion showed that [Fe(IV)¢O Trp-179•] was the reactive intermediate with having a binding site close to the heme site is the species reacting veratryl alcohol. Accordingly, our work shows that it is necessary to with lignin, once oxidized to Mn3ϩ by MnP. Interestingly, an take into account the physicochemical properties of the radical, engineering strategy similar to the one described in this work was fine-tuned by the microenvironment, as well as those of the preced- applied to design MnP activity into a cytochrome c peroxidase .(ing [Fe(IV)¢O Por•؉] intermediate to engineer a catalytically compe- (CcP) protein scaffold (6–8 tent Trp site for a given substrate. Manipulation of the microenvi- LiP readily oxidizes substrates of redox potentials Ͼ1.4 V, ronment of the Trp-171 site in LiP allowed the detection by EPR possibly requiring VA as mediator (9). Based on structural data spectroscopy of the Trp-171•, for which direct evidence has been (4, 10), and site-directed mutagenesis studies (11), a surface Trp missing so far. Our work also highlights the role of Trp residues as residue (Trp-171) removed from the heme site (Fig. 1), and tunable redox-active cofactors for enzyme catalysis in the context of surrounded by negatively charged residues, was proposed as the peroxidases with a unique reactivity toward recalcitrant substrates oxidation site for VA. The acidic microenvironment of Trp-171 that require oxidation potentials not realized at the heme site. provided by Asp-264, Asp-165, Glu-168, and Glu-250 (the latter being also in H-bonding distance to the indole nitrogen; Fig. 1) heme peroxidase ͉ high-field EPR spectroscopy ͉ protein engineering ͉ could enhance the oxidation potential of the Trp• intermediate, tryptophan radical ͉ electron transfer allowing the reaction with VA (1.4 V). However, no direct evidence for the formation of the Trp-171• species or its he catalytic potential of enzymes is often extended by the reactivity with VA has been reported to date, a fact tentatively Tpresence of key transition metals in the active site, specifi- explained by the short-lived nature of the radical (12). Coprinus cally involved in redox reactions. In some cases, amino acid cinereus peroxidase (CiP) has similar protein fold to LiP, but residues can also have a crucial role as redox-active cofactors, in lacks the VA oxidation activity. We have successfully induced in concert with the metal ions (1). The formation of protein-based CiP the capability to oxidize VA by engineering a Trp site that radicals resulting from the well-controlled oxidation of specific mimics the naturally occurring Trp-171 in LiP (13). In the Trp or Tyr residues and the associated intramolecular electron present work, we have applied EPR spectroscopy as a unique transfer (ET) processes allows the catalytic reaction with sub- tool to unequivocally characterize the electronic nature of the strates having affinity for binding sites removed from the metal intermediates formed in the CiP triple variant ϩ ϩ active site (2). The oxidation potential of these protein-based (D179W R258E R272D), containing the engineered Trp site. • radical intermediates could be fine-tuned by the influence of the A new Trp intermediate was detected in the engineered CiP, protein microenvironment without modifications of the usually and was shown to be the sole reactive species with VA. An highly conserved metal active sites (1). engineered MnP is the only previously reported case (14), in The active site of heme peroxidases consists of a penta- which a Trp had been introduced into a homologous position to coordinated Fe(III) iron-protoporphyrin IX prosthetic group (Fig. 1), which is capable of one-electron oxidation of sub- Author contributions: A.T.S. and A.I. designed research; A.I. performed research; W.A.D. strate(s) binding close to the heme edge. Thus, high valence contributed new reagents/analytic tools; P.D. and A.I. analyzed data; and A.I. and A.T.S. heme-iron intermediates are responsible for substrate oxidation wrote the paper. (3). Fungal peroxidases have been the focus of significant The authors declare no conflict of interest. interest due to their possible industrial and environmental This article is a PNAS Direct Submission. applications. Lignin peroxidase (LiP) is one of the fungal 1To whom correspondence may be addressed. E-mail: [email protected] or enzymes having a key role in the ligninolytic cycle (3); these [email protected]. include manganese peroxidase (MnP), versatile peroxidase This article contains supporting information online at www.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/ (VP), laccase, and H2O2-producing enzymes. The ligninolytic 0904535106/DCSupplemental. 16084–16089 ͉ PNAS ͉ September 22, 2009 ͉ vol. 106 ͉ no. 38 www.pnas.org͞cgi͞doi͞10.1073͞pnas.0904535106 Downloaded by guest on September 28, 2021 Fig. 2. The 9-GHz EPR spectra of the D179WϩR258EϩR272D variant of CiP in Fig. 1. Crystallographic structure of LiP highlighting the site (residues in the resting state (gray trace) and on reaction with hydrogen peroxide (green and ϩ yellow) of the catalytically active Trp radical (Trp-171) and its acidic microen- red traces). The yield of the very broad and axial spectrum of the [Fe(IV)¢O Por• ] vironment (Glu-250, Glu-168, and Asp-264). The residues at homologous intermediate was 5 times higher at pH 4.0. The yield of the narrow [Fe(IV)¢O Trp•] positions in WT CiP are shown in gray. The Asp-179 (in CiP) completely overlaps species contributing at g Ϸ 2 was similar at both pHs, indicating a higher conver- with Trp-171 (in LiP); thus, only the oxygen from the carboxylic group is visible. sion to the EPR-silent [Fe(IV)¢O] species. Experimental conditions: 4 K; modulation The figure was prepared by using the coordinates deposited in the Protein amplitude, 2 G; modulation frequency, 100 kHz. CHEMISTRY Data Bank (accession nos. 1B82 for LiP and 1LYC for CiP). at positions 258 and 272 to provide the H-bond partner to the that of the LiP oxidation site (Trp-171). However, none of the indole nitrogen, the acidic environment around the Trp, and to three relevant negatively charged residues that provide the make sufficient space to accomodate the new Trp (Fig. 1). This Trp-171 acidic environment (Asp-264, Asp-165, and Glu-250), CiP triple variant (D179WϩR258EϩR272D) was capable of and which are not conserved in MnP, were included. A low oxidizing VA with a similar pH dependence to LiP (i.e., a catalytic efficiency for VA oxidation was reported, but no direct maximum at pH 3.5 and drastic drop at pH 6). The kcat was evidence for the Trp• formation or its reactivity with VA was measured to be 12% of the WT LiP enzyme (13). Consequently, given (14). the open questions were whether a radical was formed at the In the present work, we have used an engineering-based engineered Trp-179 site in CiP, and whether this radical was the approach that also involved the design and characterization of intermediate reacting with VA. Multifrequency EPR spectros- LiP variants (E250Q, E250QϩE168Q, and E168Q), in which the copy was chosen as a unique tool to determine and discriminate microenvironment of Trp-171 was modified. The Trp• interme- the electronic structures and yields of the metal-radical inter- diate was readily stabilized in the E250Q single and double mediates formed in the reaction of the CiP variant with hydrogen mutations as shown by the EPR Trp• signal, but remained peroxide, and to identify the intermediate that selectively re- undetected in WT LiP and the E168Q variant.
Recommended publications
  • A Copper Protein and a Cytochrome Bind at the Same Site on Bacterial Cytochrome C Peroxidase† Sofia R
    14566 Biochemistry 2004, 43, 14566-14576 A Copper Protein and a Cytochrome Bind at the Same Site on Bacterial Cytochrome c Peroxidase† Sofia R. Pauleta,‡,§ Alan Cooper,⊥ Margaret Nutley,⊥ Neil Errington,| Stephen Harding,| Francoise Guerlesquin,3 Celia F. Goodhew,‡ Isabel Moura,§ Jose J. G. Moura,§ and Graham W. Pettigrew‡ Veterinary Biomedical Sciences, Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, UniVersity of Edinburgh, Summerhall, Edinburgh EH9 1QH, U.K., Department of Chemistry, UniVersity of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, U.K., Centre for Macromolecular Hydrodynamics, UniVersity of Nottingham, Sutton Bonington, Nottingham LE12 5 RD, U.K., Unite de Bioenergetique et Ingenierie des Proteines, IBSM-CNRS, 31 chemin Joseph Aiguier, 13402 Marseilles cedex 20, France, Requimte, Departamento de Quimica, CQFB, UniVersidade NoVa de Lisboa, 2829-516 Monte de Caparica, Portugal ReceiVed July 5, 2004; ReVised Manuscript ReceiVed September 9, 2004 ABSTRACT: Pseudoazurin binds at a single site on cytochrome c peroxidase from Paracoccus pantotrophus with a Kd of 16.4 µMat25°C, pH 6.0, in an endothermic reaction that is driven by a large entropy change. Sedimentation velocity experiments confirmed the presence of a single site, although results at higher pseudoazurin concentrations are complicated by the dimerization of the protein. Microcalorimetry, ultracentrifugation, and 1H NMR spectroscopy studies in which cytochrome c550, pseudoazurin, and cytochrome c peroxidase were all present could be modeled using a competitive binding algorithm. Molecular docking simulation of the binding of pseudoazurin to the peroxidase in combination with the chemical shift perturbation pattern for pseudoazurin in the presence of the peroxidase revealed a group of solutions that were situated close to the electron-transferring heme with Cu-Fe distances of about 14 Å.
    [Show full text]
  • Deconstruction of Lignin: from Enzymes to Microorganisms
    molecules Review Deconstruction of Lignin: From Enzymes to Microorganisms Jéssica P. Silva 1, Alonso R. P. Ticona 1 , Pedro R. V. Hamann 1, Betania F. Quirino 2 and Eliane F. Noronha 1,* 1 Enzymology Laboratory, Cell Biology Department, University of Brasilia, 70910-900 Brasília, Brazil; [email protected] (J.P.S.); [email protected] (A.R.P.T.); [email protected] (P.R.V.H.) 2 Genetics and Biotechnology Laboratory, Embrapa-Agroenergy, 70770-901 Brasília, Brazil; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +55-61-3307-2152 Abstract: Lignocellulosic residues are low-cost abundant feedstocks that can be used for industrial applications. However, their recalcitrance currently makes lignocellulose use limited. In natural environments, microbial communities can completely deconstruct lignocellulose by synergistic action of a set of enzymes and proteins. Microbial degradation of lignin by fungi, important lignin degraders in nature, has been intensively studied. More recently, bacteria have also been described as able to break down lignin, and to have a central role in recycling this plant polymer. Nevertheless, bacterial deconstruction of lignin has not been fully elucidated yet. Direct analysis of environmental samples using metagenomics, metatranscriptomics, and metaproteomics approaches is a powerful strategy to describe/discover enzymes, metabolic pathways, and microorganisms involved in lignin breakdown. Indeed, the use of these complementary techniques leads to a better understanding of the composition, function, and dynamics of microbial communities involved in lignin deconstruction. We focus on omics approaches and their contribution to the discovery of new enzymes and reactions that impact the development of lignin-based bioprocesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxidative Degradation of Non-Phenolic Lignin During Lipid Peroxidation by Fungal Manganese Peroxidase
    FEBS Letters 354 (1994) 297-300 FEBS 14759 Oxidative degradation of non-phenolic lignin during lipid peroxidation by fungal manganese peroxidase Wuli Bao, Yaichi Fukushima, Kenneth A. Jensen Jr., Mark A. Moen, Kenneth E. Hammel* USDA Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, WI 53705, USA Received 3 October 1994 Abstract A non-phenolic lignin model dimer, 1-(4-ethoxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-2-phenoxypropane-l ,3-diol, was oxidized by a lipid peroxidation system that consisted of a fungal manganese peroxidase, Mn(II), and unsaturated fatty acid esters. The reaction products included 1-(4-ethoxy-3- methoxyphenyl)-1-oxo-2-phenoxy-3-hydroxypropane and 1-(4-ethoxy-3-methoxyphenyl)- 1-oxo-3-hydroxypropane, indicating that substrate oxida- tion occurred via benzylic hydrogen abstraction. The peroxidation system depolymerized both exhaustively methylated (non-phenolic) and unmeth- ylated (phenolic) synthetic lignins efficiently. It may therefore enable white-rot fungi to accomplish the initial delignification of wood. Key words: Manganese peroxidase; Lipid peroxidation; Ligninolysis; Non-phenolic lignin; White-rot fungus 1. Introduction 2. Materials and methods White-rot fungi have evolved unique ligninolytic mecha- 2.1. Reagents l-(4-Ethoxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-2-phenoxypropane-l,3-diol (I) [12] nisms, which enable them to play an essential role in terrestrial 1-(4-ethoxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-l-oxo-2-phenoxy-3-hydroxypropane ecosystems by degrading and recycling lignified biomass. The (II) [13], and l-(4-ethoxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-l-oxo-3-hydroxypropane chemical recalcitrance, random structure, and large size of lig- (III) [14] were prepared by the indicated methods.I labeled with 14C at Cl (0.066 mCi· mmol-1) was prepared in the same manner as the unla- nin require that these mechanisms be oxidative, non-specific, 14 beled compound, using [1- C]acetic acid as the labeled precursor.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Evolution of Four Heme Peroxidase Superfamilies
    Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics xxx (2015) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/yabbi Independent evolution of four heme peroxidase superfamilies ⇑ Marcel Zámocky´ a,b, , Stefan Hofbauer a,c, Irene Schaffner a, Bernhard Gasselhuber a, Andrea Nicolussi a, Monika Soudi a, Katharina F. Pirker a, Paul G. Furtmüller a, Christian Obinger a a Department of Chemistry, Division of Biochemistry, VIBT – Vienna Institute of BioTechnology, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Muthgasse 18, A-1190 Vienna, Austria b Institute of Molecular Biology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Dúbravská cesta 21, SK-84551 Bratislava, Slovakia c Department for Structural and Computational Biology, Max F. Perutz Laboratories, University of Vienna, A-1030 Vienna, Austria article info abstract Article history: Four heme peroxidase superfamilies (peroxidase–catalase, peroxidase–cyclooxygenase, peroxidase–chlo- Received 26 November 2014 rite dismutase and peroxidase–peroxygenase superfamily) arose independently during evolution, which and in revised form 23 December 2014 differ in overall fold, active site architecture and enzymatic activities. The redox cofactor is heme b or Available online xxxx posttranslationally modified heme that is ligated by either histidine or cysteine. Heme peroxidases are found in all kingdoms of life and typically catalyze the one- and two-electron oxidation of a myriad of Keywords: organic and inorganic substrates. In addition to this peroxidatic activity distinct (sub)families show pro- Heme peroxidase nounced catalase, cyclooxygenase, chlorite dismutase or peroxygenase activities. Here we describe the Peroxidase–catalase superfamily phylogeny of these four superfamilies and present the most important sequence signatures and active Peroxidase–cyclooxygenase superfamily Peroxidase–chlorite dismutase superfamily site architectures.
    [Show full text]
  • A Machine Learning Tool for Predicting Protein Function Anna
    The Woolf Classifier Building Pipeline: A Machine Learning Tool for Predicting Protein Function Anna Farrell-Sherman Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Prerequisite for Honors in Computer Science under the advisement of Eni Mustafaraj and Vanja Klepac-Ceraj May 2019 © 2019 Anna Farrell-Sherman Abstract Proteins are the machinery that allow cells to grow, reproduce, communicate, and create multicellular organisms. For all of their importance, scientists still have a hard time understanding the function of a protein based on its sequence alone. For my honors thesis in computer science, I created a machine learning tool that can predict the function of a protein based solely on its amino acid sequence. My tool gives scientists a structure in which to build a � Nearest Neighbor or random forest classifier to distinguish between proteins that can and cannot perform a given function. Using default Min-Max scaling, and the Matthews Correlation Coefficient for accuracy assessment, the Woolf Pipeline is built with simplified choices to guide users to success. i Acknowledgments There are so many people who made this thesis possible. First, thank you to my wonderful advisors, Eni and Vanja, who never gave up on me, and always pushed me to try my hardest. Thank you also to the other members of my committee, Sohie Lee, Shikha Singh, and Rosanna Hertz for supporting me through this process. To Kevin, Sophie R, Sophie E, and my sister Phoebe, thank you for reading my drafts, and advising me when the going got tough. To all my wonderful friends, who were always there with encouraging words, warm hugs, and many congratulations, I cannot thank you enough.
    [Show full text]
  • Bioresources.Com
    PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLE bioresources.com HYPERPRODUCTIVITY OF EXTRACELLULAR ENZYMES FROM INDIGENOUS WHITE ROT FUNGI (P. chrysosporium IBL-03) BY UTILIZING AGRO-WASTES Muhammad Asgher, Nadeem Ahmed, and Hafiz Muhammad Nasir Iqbal* An indigenous locally isolated white rot fungal strain Phanerochaete chrysosporium IBL-03 was investigated for the hyper-production of ligninolytic enzymes from different agro-industrial wastes including wheat straw, rice straw, banana stalks, corncobs, corn stover, and sugarcane bagasse as substrate material in still culture fermentation technique. Screening experiments were performed at 30oC from 1 to 10 days and maximum enzyme activities were recorded after the 5th day of incubation on banana stalk. P. chrysosporium IBL-03 produced highest activities of lignin peroxidase (LiP) and manganese peroxidase (MnP) but no laccase activity was detected in any fermented culture media. Production of ligninolytic enzymes was substantially enhanced through the optimization process. When banana stalk at 66.6 % moisture level and pH 4.5 was inoculated with 5mL spore suspension of P. chrysosporium IBL-03 at 35oC in the presence of molasses (1%) as carbon source, ammonium sulfate (0.2%) as nitrogen supplement, (1%) Tween-80 (0.3 mL) as surfactant and mediators (MnSO4 and veratryl alcohol) enhanced the LiP and MnP production up to 1040 and 965 (U/mL), respectively. Keywords: Phanerochaete chrysosporium IBL-03; Extracellular enzymes; Agro-wastes; SSF; Optimization Contact information: Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad Pakistan; * Corresponding Author: Telephone# +92-307-6715243 E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION White rot fungi (WRF) are among the most robust micro-organisms, having the ability to degrade the major components of lignocellulosic sources, cellulose, hemicelluloses, and lignin as available hydrolyzable nutrients efficiently through their nonspecific and non stereo-selective extracellular enzyme system (Papinutti and Forchiassin 2007; Ruhl et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Kinetic Approaches to Measuring Peroxiredoxin Reactivity
    Mol. Cells 2016; 39(1): 26-30 http://dx.doi.org/10.14348/molcells.2016.2325 Molecules and Cells http://molcells.org Established in 1990 Kinetic Approaches to Measuring Peroxiredoxin Reactivity Christine C. Winterbourn*, and Alexander V. Peskin Peroxiredoxins are ubiquitous thiol proteins that catalyse demonstrated surprisingly low reactivity with thiol reagents such the breakdown of peroxides and regulate redox activity in as iodoacetamide and other oxidants such as chloramines the cell. Kinetic analysis of their reactions is required in (Peskin et al., 2007) and it is clear that the low pKa of the active order to identify substrate preferences, to understand how site thiol is insufficient to confer the high peroxide reactivity. In molecular structure affects activity and to establish their fact, typical low molecular weight and protein thiolates react -1 -1 physiological functions. Various approaches can be taken, with H2O2 with a rate constant of 20 M s whereas values of including the measurement of rates of individual steps in Prxs are 105-106 fold higher (Winterbourn and Hampton, 2008). the reaction pathway by stopped flow or competitive kinet- An elegant series of structural and mutational studies (Hall et al., ics, classical enzymatic analysis and measurement of pe- 2010; Nakamura et al., 2010; Nagy et al., 2011) have shown roxidase activity. Each methodology has its strengths and that to get sufficient rate enhancement, it is necessary to acti- they can often give complementary information. However, vate the peroxide. As discussed in detail elsewhere (Hall et al., it is important to understand the experimental conditions 2010; 2011), this involves formation of a transition state in of the assay so as to interpret correctly what parameter is which hydrogen bonding of the peroxide to conserved Arg and being measured.
    [Show full text]
  • Thiol Peroxidases Mediate Specific Genome-Wide Regulation of Gene Expression in Response to Hydrogen Peroxide
    Thiol peroxidases mediate specific genome-wide regulation of gene expression in response to hydrogen peroxide Dmitri E. Fomenkoa,1,2, Ahmet Koca,1, Natalia Agishevaa, Michael Jacobsena,b, Alaattin Kayaa,c, Mikalai Malinouskia,c, Julian C. Rutherfordd, Kam-Leung Siue, Dong-Yan Jine, Dennis R. Winged, and Vadim N. Gladysheva,c,2 aDepartment of Biochemistry, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588-0664; bDepartment of Life Sciences, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE 68787; dDepartment of Medicine, University of Utah Health Sciences Center, Salt Lake City, UT 84132; eDepartment of Biochemistry, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China; and cDivision of Genetics, Department of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115 Edited by Joan Selverstone Valentine, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, and approved December 22, 2010 (received for review July 21, 2010) Hydrogen peroxide is thought to regulate cellular processes by and could withstand significant oxidative stress. It responded to direct oxidation of numerous cellular proteins, whereas antioxi- several redox stimuli by robust transcriptional reprogramming. dants, most notably thiol peroxidases, are thought to reduce However, it was unable to transcriptionally respond to hydrogen peroxides and inhibit H2O2 response. However, thiol peroxidases peroxide. The data suggested that thiol peroxidases transfer have also been implicated in activation of transcription factors oxidative signals from peroxides to target proteins, thus activating and signaling. It remains unclear if these enzymes stimulate or various transcriptional programs. This study revealed a previously inhibit redox regulation and whether this regulation is widespread undescribed function of these proteins, in addition to their roles or limited to a few cellular components.
    [Show full text]
  • Prokaryotic Origins of the Non-Animal Peroxidase Superfamily and Organelle-Mediated Transmission to Eukaryotes
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Genomics 89 (2007) 567–579 www.elsevier.com/locate/ygeno Prokaryotic origins of the non-animal peroxidase superfamily and organelle-mediated transmission to eukaryotes Filippo Passardi a, Nenad Bakalovic a, Felipe Karam Teixeira b, Marcia Margis-Pinheiro b,c, ⁎ Claude Penel a, Christophe Dunand a, a Laboratory of Plant Physiology, University of Geneva, Quai Ernest-Ansermet 30, CH-1211 Geneva 4, Switzerland b Department of Genetics, Institute of Biology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil c Department of Genetics, Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil Received 16 June 2006; accepted 18 January 2007 Available online 13 March 2007 Abstract Members of the superfamily of plant, fungal, and bacterial peroxidases are known to be present in a wide variety of living organisms. Extensive searching within sequencing projects identified organisms containing sequences of this superfamily. Class I peroxidases, cytochrome c peroxidase (CcP), ascorbate peroxidase (APx), and catalase peroxidase (CP), are known to be present in bacteria, fungi, and plants, but have now been found in various protists. CcP sequences were detected in most mitochondria-possessing organisms except for green plants, which possess only ascorbate peroxidases. APx sequences had previously been observed only in green plants but were also found in chloroplastic protists, which acquired chloroplasts by secondary endosymbiosis. CP sequences that are known to be present in prokaryotes and in Ascomycetes were also detected in some Basidiomycetes and occasionally in some protists.
    [Show full text]
  • ( 12 ) United States Patent
    US010208322B2 (12 ) United States Patent ( 10 ) Patent No. : US 10 ,208 , 322 B2 Coelho et al. (45 ) Date of Patent: * Feb . 19, 2019 ( 54 ) IN VIVO AND IN VITRO OLEFIN ( 56 ) References Cited CYCLOPROPANATION CATALYZED BY HEME ENZYMES U . S . PATENT DOCUMENTS 3 , 965 ,204 A 6 / 1976 Lukas et al. (71 ) Applicant: California Institute of Technology , 4 , 243 ,819 A 1 / 1981 Henrick Pasadena , CA (US ) 5 ,296 , 595 A 3 / 1994 Doyle 5 , 703 , 246 A 12 / 1997 Aggarwal et al. 7 , 226 , 768 B2 6 / 2007 Farinas et al. ( 72 ) Inventors : Pedro S . Coelho , Los Angeles, CA 7 , 267 , 949 B2 9 / 2007 Richards et al . (US ) ; Eric M . Brustad , Durham , NC 7 ,625 ,642 B2 12 / 2009 Matsutani et al. (US ) ; Frances H . Arnold , La Canada , 7 ,662 , 969 B2 2 / 2010 Doyle et al. CA (US ) ; Zhan Wang , San Jose , CA 7 ,863 ,030 B2 1 / 2011 Arnold (US ) ; Jared C . Lewis , Chicago , IL 8 ,247 ,430 B2 8 / 2012 Yuan 8 , 993 , 262 B2 * 3 / 2015 Coelho . .. .. .. • * • C12P 7 /62 (US ) 435 / 119 9 ,399 , 762 B26 / 2016 Farwell et al . (73 ) Assignee : California Institute of Technology , 9 , 493 ,799 B2 * 11 /2016 Coelho .. C12P 7162 Pasadena , CA (US ) 2006 / 0030718 AL 2 / 2006 Zhang et al. 2006 / 0111347 A1 5 / 2006 Askew , Jr . et al. 2007 /0276013 AL 11 /2007 Ebbinghaus et al . ( * ) Notice : Subject to any disclaimer , the term of this 2009 /0238790 A2 9 /2009 Sommadosi et al. patent is extended or adjusted under 35 2010 / 0056806 A1 3 / 2010 Warren U .
    [Show full text]
  • Bioresources.Com
    PEER-REVIEWED REVIEW ARTICLE bioresources.com BIOLOGICAL PRETREATMENT OF LIGNOCELLULOSES WITH WHITE-ROT FUNGI AND ITS APPLICATIONS: A REVIEW a,b c, d Isroi, Ria Millati, * Siti Syamsiah, Claes Niklasson,b Muhammad Nur Cahyanto,c f Knut Lundquist,e and Mohammad J. Taherzadeh Lignocellulosic carbohydrates, i.e. cellulose and hemicellulose, have abundant potential as feedstock for production of biofuels and chemicals. However, these carbohydrates are generally infiltrated by lignin. Breakdown of the lignin barrier will alter lignocelluloses structures and make the carbohydrates accessible for more efficient bioconversion. White-rot fungi produce ligninolytic enzymes (lignin peroxidase, manganese peroxidase, and laccase) and efficiently mineralise lignin into CO2 and H2O. Biological pretreatment of lignocelluloses using white-rot fungi has been used for decades for ruminant feed, enzymatic hydrolysis, and biopulping. Application of white-rot fungi capabilities can offer environmentally friendly processes for utilising lignocelluloses over physical or chemical pretreatment. This paper reviews white-rot fungi, ligninolytic enzymes, the effect of biological pretreatment on biomass characteristics, and factors affecting biological pretreatment. Application of biological pretreatment for enzymatic hydrolysis, biofuels (bioethanol, biogas and pyrolysis), biopulping, biobleaching, animal feed, and enzymes production are also discussed. Keywords: Biological pretreatment; White-rot fungi; Lignocellulose; Solid-state fermentation; Lignin peroxidase;
    [Show full text]
  • Textile Dye Biodecolorization by Manganese Peroxidase: a Review
    molecules Review Textile Dye Biodecolorization by Manganese Peroxidase: A Review Yunkang Chang 1,2, Dandan Yang 2, Rui Li 2, Tao Wang 2,* and Yimin Zhu 1,* 1 Institute of Environmental Remediation, Dalian Maritime University, Dalian 116026, China; [email protected] 2 The Lab of Biotechnology Development and Application, School of Biological Science, Jining Medical University, No. 669 Xueyuan Road, Donggang District, Rizhao 276800, China; [email protected] (D.Y.); [email protected] (R.L.) * Correspondence: [email protected] (T.W.); [email protected] (Y.Z.); Tel.: +86-063-3298-3788 (T.W.); +86-0411-8472-6992 (Y.Z.) Abstract: Wastewater emissions from textile factories cause serious environmental problems. Man- ganese peroxidase (MnP) is an oxidoreductase with ligninolytic activity and is a promising biocatalyst for the biodegradation of hazardous environmental contaminants, and especially for dye wastewater decolorization. This article first summarizes the origin, crystal structure, and catalytic cycle of MnP, and then reviews the recent literature on its application to dye wastewater decolorization. In addition, the application of new technologies such as enzyme immobilization and genetic engineering that could improve the stability, durability, adaptability, and operating costs of the enzyme are highlighted. Finally, we discuss and propose future strategies to improve the performance of MnP-assisted dye decolorization in industrial applications. Keywords: manganese peroxidase; biodecolorization; dye wastewater; immobilization; recombi- nant enzyme Citation: Chang, Y.; Yang, D.; Li, R.; Wang, T.; Zhu, Y. Textile Dye Biodecolorization by Manganese Peroxidase: A Review. Molecules 2021, 26, 4403. https://doi.org/ 1. Introduction 10.3390/molecules26154403 The textile industry produces large quantities of wastewater containing different types of dyes used during the dyeing process, which cause great harm to the environment [1,2].
    [Show full text]