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Duyệt theo Kiểu tài liệu "Professional Practice Paper"

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Engineered pH-Sensitive Protein G / IgG Interaction

2020, Jha, Ramesh K.

While natural protein-protein interactions have evolved to be induced by complex stimuli, rational design of interactions that can be switched-on-demand still remain challenging in the protein design world. Here, we demonstrate a computationally redesigned natural interface for improved binding affinity could further be mutated to adopt a pH switchable interaction. The redesigned interface of Protein G-IgG Fc domain, when incorporated with histidine and glutamic acid on Protein G (PrG-EHHE), showed a switch in binding affinity by 50-fold when pH was altered from mild acidic to mild basic. The wild type (WT) interface only showed negligible switch. The overall binding affinity at mild acidic pH for PrG-EHHE outperformed the WT PrG interaction. The new reagent PrG-EHHE will be revolutionary in IgG purification since the traditional method of using an extreme acidic pH for elution can be circumvented.
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Experimental investigation of enzyme functional annotations reveals extensive annotation error

2020, Rembeza, ProfileElzbieta, Engqvist, Martin KM

Only a small fraction of genes deposited to databases has been experimentally characterised. The majority of proteins have their function assigned automatically, which can result in erroneous annotations. The reliability of current annotations in public databases is largely unknown; experimental attempts to validate the accuracy of existing annotations are lacking. In this study we performed an overview of functional annotations to the BRENDA enzyme database. We first applied a high-throughput experimental platform to verify functional annotations to an enzyme class of S-2-hydroxyacid oxidases (EC 1.1.3.15). We chose 122 representative sequences of the class and screened them for their predicted function. Based on the experimental results, predicted domain architecture and similarity to previously characterised S-2-hydroxyacid oxidases, we inferred that at least 78% of sequences in the enzyme class are misannotated. We experimentally confirmed four alternative activities among the misannotated sequences and showed that misannotation in the enzyme class increased over time. Finally, we performed a computational analysis of annotations to all enzyme classes in BRENDA database, and showed that nearly 18% of all sequences are annotated to an enzyme class while sharing no similarity to experimentally characterised representatives. We showed that even well-studied enzyme classes of industrial relevance are affected by the problem of functional misannotation.
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Extracellular Vesicles Analysis in the COVID-19 Era: Insights on Serum Inactivation Protocols Towards Downstream Isolation and Analysis

2020, Frigerio, Roberto

Since the outbreak of COVID-19 crisis, the handling of biological samples from confirmed or suspected SARS-CoV-2 positive individuals demanded the use of inactivation protocols to ensure laboratory operators safety. While not standardized, these practices can be roughly divided in two categories, namely heat inactivation and solvent-detergent treatments. As such, these routine procedures should also apply to samples intended for Extracellular Vesicles (EVs) analysis. Assessing the impact of virus inactivating pre-treatments is therefore of pivotal importance, given the well-known variability introduced by different pre-analytical steps on downstream EVs isolation and analysis. Arguably, shared guidelines on inactivation protocols tailored to best address EVs-specific requirements will be needed among the EVs community, yet deep investigations in this direction haven’t been reported so far.
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Fatty Acyl Availability Modulates Cardiolipin Composition and Alters Mitochondrial Function in HeLa Cells

2020, Oemer, Gregor, Hammel, Forrest A., Janetzko, John

The molecular assembly of cells depends not only on their balance between anabolism and catabolism, but to a large degree also on the building blocks available in the environment. For cultivated mammalian cells, this is largely determined by the composition of the growth medium used. Here we study the impact of medium lipids on mitochondrial membrane architecture and function by combining LC-MS/MS lipidomics and functional tests with lipid supplementation experiments in an otherwise serum- and lipid-free cell culture model. We demonstrate that the composition of mitochondrial cardiolipins (CL) strongly depends on the lipid environment in cultured cells and prefers the incorporation of essential linoleic acid over other fatty acids. Simultaneously, the mitochondrial respiratory complex I activity was altered, whereas the matrix-localized enzyme citrate synthase was unaffected. This suggests a link between membrane composition and respiratory capacity. In summary, we find a strong dependency of central mitochondrial features on the type of lipids contained in the growth medium. Thus, this underlines the importance of considering these factors when using and establishing cell culture models in biomedical research.
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HPF1 and nucleosomes mediate a dramatic switch in activity of PARP1 from polymerase to hydrolase Johannes

2020, Rudolph, Johannes

Poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase 1 (PARP1) is an important player in the response to DNA damage. Recently, histone PARylation factor (HPF1) was shown to be a critical modulator of the activity of PARP1 by facilitating PARylation of histones and redirecting the target amino acid specificity from acidic to serine residues. Here we investigate the mechanism and specific consequences of HPF1-mediated PARylation using nucleosomes as both activators and substrates for PARP1. HPF1 provides that catalytic base Glu284 to substantially redirect PARylation by PARP1 such that the histones in nucleosomes become the primary recipients of PAR chains. Surprisingly, HPF1 partitions most of the reaction product to free ADPR, resulting in much shorter PAR chains compared to reactions in the absence of HPF1. This HPF1-mediated switch from polymerase to hydrolase has important implications for the PARP1-mediated response to DNA damage and raises interesting new questions about the role of intracellular ADPR and depletion of NAD+.
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Protein substrates engage the lumen of O-GlcNac transferase’s tetratricopeptide repeat domain in different ways

2020, Joiner, Cassandra M.

Glycosylation of nuclear and cytoplasmic proteins is an essential post-translational modification in mammals. O-GlcNAc transferase (OGT), the sole enzyme responsible for this modification, glycosylates over a thousand unique nuclear and cytoplasmic substrates. How OGT selects its substrates is a fundamental question that must be answered to understand OGT’s unusual biology. OGT contains a long tetratricopeptide repeat (TPR) domain that has been implicated in substrate selection, but there is almost no information about how changes to this domain affect glycosylation of individual substrates. Here, we used proteome-wide glycosylation profiling and probed glycosylation of selected purified substrates to show that asparagine and aspartate ladders that extend the full length of OGT’s TPR lumen control substrate glycosylation. We also found that substrates with glycosylation sites close to the C-terminus bypass lumenal binding. Our findings demonstrate that substrates can engage OGT in a variety of different ways for glycosylation.
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Proteoforms of the SARS-CoV-2 nucleocapsid protein are primed to proliferate the virus and attenuate the antibody response

2020, Corinne A., Lutomski

The SARS-CoV-2 nucleocapsid (N) protein is the most immunogenic of the structural proteins and plays essential roles in several stages of the virus lifecycle. It is comprised of two major structural domains: the RNA binding domain, which interacts with viral and host RNA, and the oligomerization domain which assembles to form the viral core. Here, we investigate the assembly state and RNA binding properties of the full-length nucleocapsid protein using native mass spectrometry. We find that dimers, and not monomers, of full-length N protein bind RNA, implying that dimers are the functional unit of ribonucleoprotein assembly. In addition, we find that N protein binds RNA with a preference for GGG motifs which are known to form short stem loop structures. Unexpectedly, we found that N undergoes proteolytic processing within the linker region, separating the two major domains. This process results in the formation of at least five proteoforms that we sequenced using electron transfer dissociation, higher-energy collision induced dissociation and corroborated by peptide mapping. The cleavage sites identified are in highly conserved regions leading us to consider the potential roles of the resulting proteoforms. We found that monomers of N-terminal proteoforms bind RNA with the same preference for GGG motifs and that the oligomeric state of a C-terminal proteoform (N156-419) is sensitive to pH. We then tested interactions of the proteoforms with the immunophilin cyclophilin A, a key component in coronavirus replication. We found that N1-209 and N1-273 bind directly to cyclophilin A, an interaction that is abolished by the approved immunosuppressant drug cyclosporin A. In addition, we found the
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