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Structural genomics
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PDB id
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1ie0
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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Enzyme class:
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E.C.4.4.1.21
- S-ribosylhomocysteine lyase.
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Pathway:
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Autoinducer AI-2 Biosynthesis
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Reaction:
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S-(5-deoxy-D-ribos-5-yl)-L-homocysteine = L-homocysteine + (4S)-4,5- dihydroxypentan-2,3-dione
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S-(5-deoxy-D-ribos-5-yl)-L-homocysteine
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=
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L-homocysteine
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+
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(4S)-4,5- dihydroxypentan-2,3-dione
Bound ligand (Het Group name = )
matches with 66.67% similarity
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Cofactor:
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Fe(2+)
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Molecule diagrams generated from .mol files obtained from the
KEGG ftp site
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Gene Ontology (GO) functional annotation
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Biological process
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metabolic process
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2 terms
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Biochemical function
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catalytic activity
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5 terms
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DOI no:
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
98:11169-11174
(2001)
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PubMed id:
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Crystal structure of the quorum-sensing protein LuxS reveals a catalytic metal site.
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M.T.Hilgers,
M.L.Ludwig.
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ABSTRACT
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The ability of bacteria to regulate gene expression in response to changes in
cell density is termed quorum sensing. This behavior involves the synthesis and
recognition of extracellular, hormone-like compounds known as autoinducers. Here
we report the structure of an autoinducer synthase, LuxS from Bacillus subtilis,
at 1.6-A resolution (R(free) = 0.204; R(work) = 0.174). LuxS is a homodimeric
enzyme with a novel fold that incorporates two identical tetrahedral
metal-binding sites. This metal center is composed of a Zn(2+) atom coordinated
by two histidines, a cysteine, and a solvent molecule, and is reminiscent of
active sites found in several peptidases and amidases. Although the nature of
the autoinducer synthesized by LuxS cannot be deduced from the crystal
structure, features of the putative active site suggest that LuxS might catalyze
hydrolytic, but not proteolytic, cleavage of a small substrate. Our analysis
represents a test of structure-based functional assignment.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 2.
Fig. 2. A stereoview of the Zn-ligand cluster and the
putative active site of LuxS. Helix 1 bearing
the HXXEH motif is at the Left; the chain from A118 to A132
underpins the zinc-binding site, covering the Zn ion (white) and
its ligands. Invariant residues are drawn in ball-and-stick
mode; A and B designate the two chains of the dimer. The
conserved Asp-37 of the B chain lies beneath Arg-39 and is not
labeled; Asn-44 is above Arg-39B at the border of the picture.
The N-terminal 3[10] helix that may control entry to the active
site is dark blue. In this view the substrate-binding cavity
lies below the water bound to zinc and nestles against the
strands of the -sheet from
the B chain, seen at the back. Important interatomic distances
in the active site region are as follows: Cys-84 S  Zn, 4.86
Å; Arg-39 NH1 Cys-84 S
, 4.04
Å; Glu-57 O 2 Zn, 4.69 Å.
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Figure 3.
Fig. 3. The active site cavity in LuxS. This view is
rotated 180° about
the vertical from Fig. 2 for better display of the cavity and
channel to solvent, which are outlined by the red mesh. Helix
1 with the
HXXEH motif is now to the Right; strands from the B chain sheet
(partly clipped) cover the cavity, and the N-terminal 3[10]
helix (dark blue) is toward the reader. The cavity surface was
generated with SURFNET (44).
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Figures were
selected
by an automated process.
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Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference
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PubMed id
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Reference
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R.S.Boyd
(2010).
Heavy metal pollutants and chemical ecology: exploring new frontiers.
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J Chem Ecol, 36,
46-58.
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B.Gopishetty,
J.Zhu,
R.Rajan,
A.J.Sobczak,
S.F.Wnuk,
C.E.Bell,
and
D.Pei
(2009).
Probing the catalytic mechanism of S-ribosylhomocysteinase (LuxS) with catalytic intermediates and substrate analogues.
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J Am Chem Soc, 131,
1243-1250.
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G.Kint,
K.A.Sonck,
G.Schoofs,
D.De Coster,
J.Vanderleyden,
and
S.C.De Keersmaecker
(2009).
2D proteome analysis initiates new Insights on the Salmonella Typhimurium LuxS protein.
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BMC Microbiol, 9,
198.
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M.Bhattacharyya,
and
S.Vishveshwara
(2009).
Functional correlation of bacterial LuxS with their quaternary associations: interface analysis of the structure networks.
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BMC Struct Biol, 9,
8.
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M.Zhang,
X.D.Jiao,
Y.H.Hu,
and
L.Sun
(2009).
Attenuation of Edwardsiella tarda virulence by small peptides that interfere with LuxS/autoinducer type 2 quorum sensing.
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Appl Environ Microbiol, 75,
3882-3890.
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N.Ni,
M.Li,
J.Wang,
and
B.Wang
(2009).
Inhibitors and antagonists of bacterial quorum sensing.
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Med Res Rev, 29,
65.
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S.Raina,
D.D.Vizio,
M.Odell,
M.Clements,
S.Vanhulle,
and
T.Keshavarz
(2009).
Microbial quorum sensing: a tool or a target for antimicrobial therapy?
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Biotechnol Appl Biochem, 54,
65-84.
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T.Zang,
B.W.Lee,
L.M.Cannon,
K.A.Ritter,
S.Dai,
D.Ren,
T.K.Wood,
and
Z.S.Zhou
(2009).
A naturally occurring brominated furanone covalently modifies and inactivates LuxS.
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Bioorg Med Chem Lett, 19,
6200-6204.
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T.Zang,
S.Dai,
D.Chen,
B.W.Lee,
S.Liu,
B.L.Karger,
and
Z.S.Zhou
(2009).
Chemical methods for the detection of protein N-homocysteinylation via selective reactions with aldehydes.
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Anal Chem, 81,
9065-9071.
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X.G.Han,
and
C.P.Lu
(2009).
Detection of autoinducer-2 and analysis of the profile of luxS and pfs transcription in Streptococcus suis serotype 2.
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Curr Microbiol, 58,
146-152.
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C.H.Yeang,
and
D.Haussler
(2007).
Detecting coevolution in and among protein domains.
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PLoS Comput Biol, 3,
e211.
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C.Zhu,
S.Feng,
V.Sperandio,
Z.Yang,
T.E.Thate,
J.B.Kaper,
and
E.C.Boedeker
(2007).
The possible influence of LuxS in the in vivo virulence of rabbit enteropathogenic Escherichia coli.
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Vet Microbiol, 125,
313-322.
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Y.Turovskiy,
D.Kashtanov,
B.Paskhover,
and
M.L.Chikindas
(2007).
Quorum sensing: fact, fiction, and everything in between.
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Adv Appl Microbiol, 62,
191-234.
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E.Lombardía,
A.J.Rovetto,
A.L.Arabolaza,
and
R.R.Grau
(2006).
A LuxS-dependent cell-to-cell language regulates social behavior and development in Bacillus subtilis.
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J Bacteriol, 188,
4442-4452.
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F.C.Petersen,
N.A.Ahmed,
A.Naemi,
and
A.A.Scheie
(2006).
LuxS-mediated signalling in Streptococcus anginosus and its role in biofilm formation.
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Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek, 90,
109-121.
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J.E.González,
and
N.D.Keshavan
(2006).
Messing with bacterial quorum sensing.
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Microbiol Mol Biol Rev, 70,
859-875.
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S.C.De Keersmaecker,
K.Sonck,
and
J.Vanderleyden
(2006).
Let LuxS speak up in AI-2 signaling.
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Trends Microbiol, 14,
114-119.
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S.Challan Belval,
L.Gal,
S.Margiewes,
D.Garmyn,
P.Piveteau,
and
J.Guzzo
(2006).
Assessment of the roles of LuxS, S-ribosyl homocysteine, and autoinducer 2 in cell attachment during biofilm formation by Listeria monocytogenes EGD-e.
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Appl Environ Microbiol, 72,
2644-2650.
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A.Vendeville,
K.Winzer,
K.Heurlier,
C.M.Tang,
and
K.R.Hardie
(2005).
Making 'sense' of metabolism: autoinducer-2, LuxS and pathogenic bacteria.
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Nat Rev Microbiol, 3,
383-396.
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D.A.Rodionov,
A.G.Vitreschak,
A.A.Mironov,
and
M.S.Gelfand
(2004).
Comparative genomics of the methionine metabolism in Gram-positive bacteria: a variety of regulatory systems.
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Nucleic Acids Res, 32,
3340-3353.
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K.M.Pappas,
C.L.Weingart,
and
S.C.Winans
(2004).
Chemical communication in proteobacteria: biochemical and structural studies of signal synthases and receptors required for intercellular signalling.
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Mol Microbiol, 53,
755-769.
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N.Asanuma,
T.Yoshii,
and
T.Hino
(2004).
Molecular characterization and transcription of the luxS gene that encodes LuxS autoinducer 2 synthase in Streptococcus bovis.
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Curr Microbiol, 49,
366-371.
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S.C.Winans
(2004).
Reciprocal regulation of bioluminescence and type III protein secretion in Vibrio harveyi and Vibrio parahaemolyticus in response to diffusible chemical signals.
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J Bacteriol, 186,
3674-3676.
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J.Merritt,
F.Qi,
S.D.Goodman,
M.H.Anderson,
and
W.Shi
(2003).
Mutation of luxS affects biofilm formation in Streptococcus mutans.
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Infect Immun, 71,
1972-1979.
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L.H.Zhang
(2003).
Quorum quenching and proactive host defense.
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Trends Plant Sci, 8,
238-244.
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M.B.Jones,
and
M.J.Blaser
(2003).
Detection of a luxS-signaling molecule in Bacillus anthracis.
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Infect Immun, 71,
3914-3919.
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T.A.Binkowski,
S.Naghibzadeh,
and
J.Liang
(2003).
CASTp: Computed Atlas of Surface Topography of proteins.
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Nucleic Acids Res, 31,
3352-3355.
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B.Stevenson,
and
K.Babb
(2002).
LuxS-mediated quorum sensing in Borrelia burgdorferi, the lyme disease spirochete.
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Infect Immun, 70,
4099-4105.
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C.Giglione,
and
T.Meinnel
(2002).
The situation on antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy in 2002: highlights of the 42nd ICAAC.
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Expert Opin Ther Targets, 6,
691-697.
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M.P.DeLisa,
and
W.E.Bentley
(2002).
Bacterial autoinduction: looking outside the cell for new metabolic engineering targets.
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Microb Cell Fact, 1,
5.
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P.E.Kolenbrander,
R.N.Andersen,
D.S.Blehert,
P.G.Egland,
J.S.Foster,
and
R.J.Palmer
(2002).
Communication among oral bacteria.
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Microbiol Mol Biol Rev, 66,
486.
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The most recent references are shown first.
Citation data come partly from CiteXplore and partly
from an automated harvesting procedure. Note that this is likely to be
only a partial list as not all journals are covered by
either method. However, we are continually building up the citation data
so more and more references will be included with time.
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