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Difference between revisions of "Glycoside Hydrolase Family 72"

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== Catalytic Residues ==
 
== Catalytic Residues ==
Multiple sequence alignments have highlighted conserved amino acid between GH72 family members <cite>Mouyna2000b</cite>. Hydrophobic cluster analysis allowed to identify two highly conserved glutamate residues in the region comparable to the C-terminal end of strands β-4 and β-7 of ''Clostridium cellulolyticum'' endoglucanase A (a [[GH5]] member) <cite>Mouyna2000</cite>. Site-direct mutagenesis of these two glutamate residues in ''A. fumigatus'' Gel1p and ''S. cerevisiae'' Gas1p have shown their essentiality for the transglycosidase activity  <cite>Mouyna2000b Carotti2004</cite> and support that these residues are the acid-base and nucleophilic residues responsible for the catalytic mechanism. The identity of these residues were further confirmed by the resolution of the crystal structure of S. cerevisiae Gas2 (ScGas2)  [[File:Gas2_1.pdf|thumb|300px|right|'''Figure 1.''' Figure legend.]] (see below)  <cite>Hurtado-Guerrero2009</cite>.
+
Multiple sequence alignments have highlighted conserved amino acid between GH72 family members <cite>Mouyna2000b</cite>. Hydrophobic cluster analysis allowed to identify two highly conserved glutamate residues in the region comparable to the C-terminal end of strands β-4 and β-7 of ''Clostridium cellulolyticum'' endoglucanase A (a [[GH5]] member) <cite>Mouyna2000</cite>. Site-direct mutagenesis of these two glutamate residues in ''A. fumigatus'' Gel1p and ''S. cerevisiae'' Gas1p have shown their essentiality for the transglycosidase activity  <cite>Mouyna2000b Carotti2004</cite> and support that these residues are the acid-base and nucleophilic residues responsible for the catalytic mechanism. The identity of these residues were further confirmed by the resolution of the crystal structure of S. cerevisiae Gas2 (ScGas2)  [[File:Gas2FINAL.jpg|thumb|300px|right|'''Figure 1.''' Figure legend.]] (see below)  <cite>Hurtado-Guerrero2009</cite>.
  
 
== Three-dimensional structures ==
 
== Three-dimensional structures ==
The only three-dimensional structure available is that of ScGas2  [[File:Gas2_1.pdf|thumb|300px|right|'''Figure 1.''' Figure legend.]]. The enzyme folds as a (beta/alpha)<sub>8</sub> barrel similar to that prevailing in other families constituting Clan GH-A  <cite>Hurtado-Guerrero2009</cite>. The full length enzyme also harbors a [[CBM43]] module at the C-terminus. The crystal structure also showed that both domains share extensive contacts  <cite>Hurtado-Guerrero2009</cite>.
+
The only three-dimensional structure available is that of ScGas2  [[File:Gas2FINAL.jpg|thumb|300px|right|'''Figure 1.''' Figure legend.]]. The enzyme folds as a (beta/alpha)<sub>8</sub> barrel similar to that prevailing in other families constituting Clan GH-A  <cite>Hurtado-Guerrero2009</cite>. The full length enzyme also harbors a [[CBM43]] module at the C-terminus. The crystal structure also showed that both domains share extensive contacts  <cite>Hurtado-Guerrero2009</cite>.
  
 
== Family Firsts ==
 
== Family Firsts ==

Revision as of 05:00, 11 September 2015

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Glycoside Hydrolase Family GH72
Clan none, (βα)8 fold
Mechanism retaining
Active site residues known
CAZy DB link
https://www.cazy.org/GH72.html


Substrate specificities

The GH72 family is formed exclusively by transglycosylases of the fungal kindgom whose activity was firstly characterized in Aspergillus fumigatus [1] and yeasts [2, 3, 4]. These GPI-anchored plasma membrane enzymes elongate and remodel the β-1,3 glucan of the cell wall [4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]. This activity is due to their catalytic domain is located in the external part of the plasma membrane. Two sub-families have been described for GH72 family members depending on the presence or absence of a C-terminal cysteine rich domain (carbohydrate binding domain, CBM43) in addition to the catalytic domain [10].

Kinetics and Mechanism

The catalysis by GH72 family enzymes occurs via a classical Koshland retaining mechanism, which leads to net retention of the β-anomeric configuration of the final product. Enzymatic kinetics were determined by HPLC and showed that these enzymes are transglycosylases rather than glycoside hydrolases. These enzymes cleave internally a β-1,3-glucan molecule and transfer the newly generated reducing end to the non-reducing end of a second β-1,3-glucan molecule through a β-1,3-linkage, resulting in the elongation of the chain. The minimum size of the donor and acceptor substrates described in few fungal species are laminaridecaose and laminaripentaose, respectively [1, 11]. Despite that the overall mechanisms of hydrolysis and transglycosylation are well known, it is still unclear how transglycosylases limit or prevent hydrolysis in aqueous media, where the concentration of water is 55 M. By structural studies with different laminarioligosaccharides and enzymatic activity assays, a “base occlusion mechanism”, in which the acceptor sugar blocks the entrance of water molecules, was proposed to explain this phenomenon [12].

Catalytic Residues

Multiple sequence alignments have highlighted conserved amino acid between GH72 family members [13]. Hydrophobic cluster analysis allowed to identify two highly conserved glutamate residues in the region comparable to the C-terminal end of strands β-4 and β-7 of Clostridium cellulolyticum endoglucanase A (a GH5 member) [2]. Site-direct mutagenesis of these two glutamate residues in A. fumigatus Gel1p and S. cerevisiae Gas1p have shown their essentiality for the transglycosidase activity [3, 13] and support that these residues are the acid-base and nucleophilic residues responsible for the catalytic mechanism. The identity of these residues were further confirmed by the resolution of the crystal structure of S. cerevisiae Gas2 (ScGas2)

Figure 1. Figure legend.

(see below) [12].

Three-dimensional structures

The only three-dimensional structure available is that of ScGas2

Figure 1. Figure legend.

. The enzyme folds as a (beta/alpha)8 barrel similar to that prevailing in other families constituting Clan GH-A [12]. The full length enzyme also harbors a CBM43 module at the C-terminus. The crystal structure also showed that both domains share extensive contacts [12].

Family Firsts

First stereochemistry determination

β-1,3-glucanosyltransglycosilase (Gel1p) from Aspergillus fumigatus [1]

First catalytic nucleophile identification

Shown in the β-1,3-glucanosyltransglycosilase (Gel1p) from Aspergillus fumigatus [13]

First general acid/base residue identification

Shown in the β-1,3-glucanosyltransglycosilase (Gel1p) from Aspergillus fumigatus [13]

First 3-D structure
ScGas2 crystal structure [12]

References

  1. Hartland RP, Fontaine T, Debeaupuis JP, Simenel C, Delepierre M, and Latgé JP. (1996). A novel beta-(1-3)-glucanosyltransferase from the cell wall of Aspergillus fumigatus. J Biol Chem. 1996;271(43):26843-9. DOI:10.1074/jbc.271.43.26843 | PubMed ID:8900166 [Hartland1996]
  2. Mouyna I, Fontaine T, Vai M, Monod M, Fonzi WA, Diaquin M, Popolo L, Hartland RP, and Latgé JP. (2000). Glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored glucanosyltransferases play an active role in the biosynthesis of the fungal cell wall. J Biol Chem. 2000;275(20):14882-9. DOI:10.1074/jbc.275.20.14882 | PubMed ID:10809732 [Mouyna2000]
  3. Carotti C, Ragni E, Palomares O, Fontaine T, Tedeschi G, Rodríguez R, Latgé JP, Vai M, and Popolo L. (2004). Characterization of recombinant forms of the yeast Gas1 protein and identification of residues essential for glucanosyltransferase activity and folding. Eur J Biochem. 2004;271(18):3635-45. DOI:10.1111/j.1432-1033.2004.04297.x | PubMed ID:15355340 [Carotti2004]
  4. de Medina-Redondo M, Arnáiz-Pita Y, Fontaine T, Del Rey F, Latgé JP, and Vázquez de Aldana CR. (2008). The beta-1,3-glucanosyltransferase gas4p is essential for ascospore wall maturation and spore viability in Schizosaccharomyces pombe. Mol Microbiol. 2008;68(5):1283-99. DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2958.2008.06233.x | PubMed ID:18410286 [deMedina-Redondo2008]
  5. Mouyna I, Fontaine T, Vai M, Monod M, Fonzi WA, Diaquin M, Popolo L, Hartland RP, and Latgé JP. (2000). Glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored glucanosyltransferases play an active role in the biosynthesis of the fungal cell wall. J Biol Chem. 2000;275(20):14882-9. DOI:10.1074/jbc.275.20.14882 | PubMed ID:10809732 [Mouyna2000a]
  6. Mouyna I, Morelle W, Vai M, Monod M, Léchenne B, Fontaine T, Beauvais A, Sarfati J, Prévost MC, Henry C, and Latgé JP. (2005). Deletion of GEL2 encoding for a beta(1-3)glucanosyltransferase affects morphogenesis and virulence in Aspergillus fumigatus. Mol Microbiol. 2005;56(6):1675-88. DOI:10.1111/j.1365-2958.2005.04654.x | PubMed ID:15916615 [Mouyna2005]
  7. Gastebois A, Fontaine T, Latgé JP, and Mouyna I. (2010). beta(1-3)Glucanosyltransferase Gel4p is essential for Aspergillus fumigatus. Eukaryot Cell. 2010;9(8):1294-8. DOI:10.1128/EC.00107-10 | PubMed ID:20543062 [Gastebois2010]
  8. de Medina-Redondo M, Arnáiz-Pita Y, Clavaud C, Fontaine T, del Rey F, Latgé JP, and Vázquez de Aldana CR. (2010). β(1,3)-glucanosyl-transferase activity is essential for cell wall integrity and viability of Schizosaccharomyces pombe. PLoS One. 2010;5(11):e14046. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0014046 | PubMed ID:21124977 [deMedina-Redondo2010]
  9. Ragni E, Coluccio A, Rolli E, Rodriguez-Peña JM, Colasante G, Arroyo J, Neiman AM, and Popolo L. (2007). GAS2 and GAS4, a pair of developmentally regulated genes required for spore wall assembly in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Eukaryot Cell. 2007;6(2):302-16. DOI:10.1128/EC.00321-06 | PubMed ID:17189486 [Ragni2007a]
  10. Ragni E, Fontaine T, Gissi C, Latgè JP, and Popolo L. (2007). The Gas family of proteins of Saccharomyces cerevisiae: characterization and evolutionary analysis. Yeast. 2007;24(4):297-308. DOI:10.1002/yea.1473 | PubMed ID:17397106 [Ragni2007b]
  11. Mazáň M, Ragni E, Popolo L, and Farkaš V. (2011). Catalytic properties of the Gas family β-(1,3)-glucanosyltransferases active in fungal cell-wall biogenesis as determined by a novel fluorescent assay. Biochem J. 2011;438(2):275-82. DOI:10.1042/BJ20110405 | PubMed ID:21651500 [Mazan2011]
  12. Hurtado-Guerrero R, Schüttelkopf AW, Mouyna I, Ibrahim AF, Shepherd S, Fontaine T, Latgé JP, and van Aalten DM. (2009). Molecular mechanisms of yeast cell wall glucan remodeling. J Biol Chem. 2009;284(13):8461-9. DOI:10.1074/jbc.M807990200 | PubMed ID:19097997 [Hurtado-Guerrero2009]
  13. Mouyna I, Monod M, Fontaine T, Henrissat B, Léchenne B, and Latgé JP. (2000). Identification of the catalytic residues of the first family of beta(1-3)glucanosyltransferases identified in fungi. Biochem J. 2000;347 Pt 3(Pt 3):741-7. | Google Books | Open Library PubMed ID:10769178 [Mouyna2000b]

All Medline abstracts: PubMed