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Entry name

A000082

Type

Artificial

Create date

2007-10-12 15:51:16

Mutated sequences

No Name Length (aa) Mutated Proteins (Name / Length / Disease name(s) / OMIM term(s))
1 A000082 343
1A000082.1343Not definedNot defined
2A000082.2343Not definedNot defined
3A000082.3343Not definedNot defined
4A000082.4343Not definedNot defined
5A000082.5343Not definedNot defined
6A000082.6343Not definedNot defined

References

Title

Phosphatidylcholine activation of human heart (R)-3-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase mutants lacking active center sulfhydryls: site-directed mutagenesis of a new recombinant fusion protein.

Journal name

Biochemistry.

Publication date

2000 : (39) 9687 - 9697

Authors

Chelius D, Loeb-Hennard C, Fleischer S, McIntyre JO, Marks AR, De S, Hahn S, Jehl MM, Moeller J, Philipp R, Wise JG, Trommer WE.

Affiliation

Fachbereich Chemie, Universität Kaiserslautern, Erwin-Schroedinger-Strasse, D-67663 Kaiserslautern, Germany.

Abstract

(R)-3-Hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase (BDH) is a lipid-requiring mitochondrial enzyme with a specific requirement of phosphatidylcholine (PC) for function. A plasmid has been constructed to express human heart (HH) BDH in Escherichia coli as a hexahistidine-tagged fusion protein (HH-Histag-BDH). A rapid two-step affinity purification yields active HH-Histag-BDH (and six mutants) with high specific activity ( approximately 130 micromol of NAD(+) reduced.min(-1).mg(-1)). HH-Histag-BDH has no activity in the absence of phospholipid and exhibits a specific requirement of PC for function. The HH-Histag-BDH-PC complex (and HH-BDH derived therefrom by enterokinase cleavage) has apparent Michaelis constants (K(m) values) for NAD(+), NADH, (R)-3-hydroxybutyrate (HOB), and acetoacetate (AcAc) similar to those for bovine heart or rat liver BDH. A computed structural model of HH-BDH predicts the two active center sulfhydryls to be C69 (near the adenosine moiety of NAD) and C242. With both sulfhydryls derivatized, BDH has minimal activity, but site-directed mutagenesis of C69 and/or C242 now shows that neither of these cysteines is required for PC activation or catalysis (the double mutant, C69A/C242A, is highly active with essentially normal kinetic parameters). Six cysteine mutants each have an increased K(m)(NADH) (2-6-fold) but an unchanged K(m)(NAD)+. The C242S and C69A/C242S enzymes (but not the analogous C242A mutants nor the C69A or C69S mutants) exhibit approximately 10-fold increases in K(m)(HOB) and K(m)(AcAc), reflecting an altered substrate binding site. Thus, although C242 (in the C-terminal lipid binding domain of BDH) is close to the active site, it appears to be in a hydrophobic environment and only indirectly defines the substrate binding site at the catalytic center of BDH.

Link to NCBI

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10933785