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PDBsum entry 1o8y
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Protease inhibitor
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PDB id
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1o8y
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References listed in PDB file
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Key reference
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Title
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Enzymatic cyclization of a potent bowman-Birk protease inhibitor, Sunflower trypsin inhibitor-1, And solution structure of an acyclic precursor peptide.
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Authors
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U.C.Marx,
M.L.Korsinczky,
H.J.Schirra,
A.Jones,
B.Condie,
L.Otvos,
D.J.Craik.
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Ref.
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J Biol Chem, 2003,
278,
21782-21789.
[DOI no: ]
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PubMed id
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Abstract
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The most potent known naturally occurring Bowman-Birk inhibitor, sunflower
trypsin inhibitor-1 (SFTI-1), is a bicyclic 14-amino acid peptide from sunflower
seeds comprising one disulfide bond and a cyclic backbone. At present, little is
known about the cyclization mechanism of SFTI-1. We show here that an acyclic
permutant of SFTI-1 open at its scissile bond, SFTI-1[6,5], also functions as an
inhibitor of trypsin and that it can be enzymatically backbone-cyclized by
incubation with bovine beta-trypsin. The resulting ratio of cyclic SFTI-1 to
is approximately 9:1 regardless of whether trypsin is incubated with
or SFTI-1. Enzymatic resynthesis of the scissile bond to form cyclic
SFTI-1 is a novel mechanism of cyclization of SFTI-1[6,5]. Such a reaction could
potentially occur on a trypsin affinity column as used in the original isolation
procedure of SFTI-1. We therefore extracted SFTI-1 from sunflower seeds without
a trypsin purification step and confirmed that the backbone of SFTI-1 is indeed
revealed high heterogeneity,
were identified. The main species closely
resembles the structure of cyclic SFTI-1 with the broken binding loop able to
rotate between a cis/trans geometry of the I7-P8 bond with the cis conformer
being similar to the canonical binding loop conformation. The non-reactive loop
adopts a beta-hairpin structure as in cyclic wild-type SFTI-1. Another species
exhibits an iso-aspartate residue at position 14 and provides implications for
possible in vivo cyclization mechanisms.
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Figure 4.
FIG. 4. H secondary chemical
shifts of cyclic SFTI-1 in 20% TFE (white) (pH 4.5) recorded at
750 MHz and 273 K, species A of SFTI-1[6,5] in water (black),
species B of SFTI-1[6,5] in water (hatched lines sloping down to
the left) and species C of SFTI-1[6,5] in water (hatched lines
sloping down to the right) (pH 4.5) recorded at 750 MHz and 286
K. K5 is omitted, because it is the open COOH-terminal residue
in SFTI-1[6,5], and therefore, a comparison to the closed K5
residue of cyclic SFTI-1 is not meaningful.
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Figure 5.
FIG. 5. Ensemble of 20 structures of the most abundant
species (species A) of SFTI-1[6,5]. Conformer A1 (cis I7-P8
conformation, pdb code 1O8Z [PDB]
) and conformer A2 (trans I7-P8 conformation, pdb code 1O8Y [PDB]
) superimposed over the backbone heavy atoms of all residues.
The backbone of the conformers A1 and A2 are colored purple and
pink, respectively, and the disulfide bond between C3 and C11 is
colored yellow. The P1-P1' site occurs at the break in the
backbone between residues K5 and S6.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2003,
278,
21782-21789)
copyright 2003.
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