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PDBsum entry 4mrx
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Luminescent protein
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PDB id
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4mrx
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DOI no:
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Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr
70:720-732
(2014)
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PubMed id:
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Structures of the Ca2+-regulated photoprotein obelin Y138F mutant before and after bioluminescence support the catalytic function of a water molecule in the reaction.
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P.V.Natashin,
W.Ding,
E.V.Eremeeva,
S.V.Markova,
J.Lee,
E.S.Vysotski,
Z.J.Liu.
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ABSTRACT
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Ca(2+)-regulated photoproteins, which are responsible for light emission in a
variety of marine coelenterates, are a highly valuable tool for measuring Ca(2+)
inside living cells. All of the photoproteins are a single-chain polypeptide to
which a 2-hydroperoxycoelenterazine molecule is tightly but noncovalently bound.
Bioluminescence results from the oxidative decarboxylation of
2-hydroperoxycoelenterazine, generating protein-bound coelenteramide in an
excited state. Here, the crystal structures of the Y138F obelin mutant before
and after bioluminescence are reported at 1.72 and 1.30 Å resolution,
respectively. The comparison of the spatial structures of the conformational
states of Y138F obelin with those of wild-type obelin gives clear evidence that
the substitution of Tyr by Phe does not affect the overall structure of both
Y138F obelin and its product following Ca(2+) discharge compared with the
corresponding conformational states of wild-type obelin. Despite the similarity
of the overall structures and internal cavities of Y138F and wild-type obelins,
there is a substantial difference: in the cavity of Y138F obelin a water
molecule corresponding to W2 in wild-type obelin is not found. However, in
Ca(2+)-discharged Y138F obelin this water molecule now appears in the same
location. This finding, together with the observed much slower kinetics of Y138F
obelin, clearly supports the hypothesis that the function of a water molecule in
this location is to catalyze the 2-hydroperoxycoelenterazine decarboxylation
reaction by protonation of a dioxetanone anion before its decomposition into the
excited-state product. Although obelin differs from other hydromedusan
Ca(2+)-regulated photoproteins in some of its properties, they are believed to
share a common mechanism.
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');
}
}
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