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PDBsum entry 6qwq
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Oxidoreductase
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PDB id
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6qwq
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
294:13889-13901
(2019)
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PubMed id:
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Crystal structure of the first eukaryotic bilin reductase GtPEBB reveals a flipped binding mode of dihydrobiliverdin.
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J.A.Sommerkamp,
N.Frankenberg-Dinkel,
E.Hofmann.
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ABSTRACT
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Phycobilins are light-harvesting pigments of cyanobacteria, red algae, and
cryptophytes. The biosynthesis of phycoerythrobilin (PEB) is catalyzed by the
subsequent action of two ferredoxin-dependent bilin reductases (FDBRs). Although
15,16-dihydrobiliverdin (DHBV):ferredoxin oxidoreductase (PebA) catalyzes the
two-electron reduction of biliverdin IXα to 15,16-DHBV, PEB:ferredoxin
oxidoreductase (PebB) reduces this intermediate further to PEB. Interestingly,
marine viruses encode the FDBR PebS combining both activities within one enzyme.
Although PebA and PebS share a canonical fold with similar substrate-binding
pockets, the structural determinants for the stereo- and regiospecific
modification of their tetrapyrrole substrates are incompletely understood, also
because of the lack of a PebB structure. Here, we solved the X-ray crystal
structures of both substrate-free and -bound PEBB from the cryptophyte
Guillardia theta at 1.90 and 1.65 Å, respectively. The structures of
PEBB exhibit the typical α/β/α-sandwich fold. Interestingly, the open-chain
tetrapyrrole substrate DHBV is bound in an unexpected flipped orientation within
the canonical FDBR active site. Biochemical analyses of the WT enzyme and active
site variants identified two central aspartate residues Asp-99 and Asp-219 as
essential for catalytic activity. In addition, the conserved Arg-215 plays a
critical role in substrate specificity, binding orientation, and active site
integrity. Because these critical residues are conserved within certain FDBRs
displaying A-ring reduction activity, we propose that they present a conserved
mechanism for this reaction. The flipped substrate-binding mode indicates that
two-electron reducing FDBRs utilize the same primary site within the binding
pocket and that substrate orientation is the determinant for A- or D-ring
regiospecificity.
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}
}
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