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PDBsum entry 3fdd
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Mol Biol
388:98
(2009)
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PubMed id:
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The crystal structure of the Pseudomonas dacunhae aspartate-beta-decarboxylase dodecamer reveals an unknown oligomeric assembly for a pyridoxal-5'-phosphate-dependent enzyme.
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S.Lima,
B.Sundararaju,
C.Huang,
R.Khristoforov,
C.Momany,
R.S.Phillips.
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ABSTRACT
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The Pseudomonas dacunhael-aspartate-beta-decarboxylase (ABDC, aspartate
4-decarboxylase, aspartate 4-carboxylyase, E.C. 4.1.1.12) is a
pyridoxal-5'-phosphate (PLP)-dependent enzyme that catalyzes the
beta-decarboxylation of l-aspartate to produce l-alanine and CO(2). This
catalytically versatile enzyme is known to form functional dodecamers at its
optimal pH and is thought to work in conjunction with an l-Asp/l-Ala antiporter
to establish a proton gradient across the membrane that can be used for ATP
biosynthesis. We have solved the atomic structure of ABDC to 2.35 A resolution
using single-wavelength anomalous dispersion phasing. The structure reveals that
ABDC oligomerizes as a homododecamer in an unknown mode among PLP-dependent
enzymes and has highest structural homology with members of the PLP-dependent
aspartate aminotransferase subfamily. The structure shows that the ABDC active
site is very similar to that of aspartate aminotransferase. However, an
additional arginine side chain (Arg37) was observed flanking the re-side of the
PLP ring in the ABDC active site. The mutagenesis results show that although
Arg37 is not required for activity, it appears to be involved in the ABDC
catalytic cycle.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 3.
Fig. 3. (a) Ribbon representation of the ABDC dodecamer with
each monomer labeled. Dimers forming the dodecamer are A–B,
C–D, E–F, G–H, I–J, and K–L. Monomers I and J are at
the back of the molecule and cannot be seen. (b) Surface
renderings of the ABDC dimer (upper panel) formed between
monomers A–B and C–D, with residues involved in
oligomerization contacts (not dimer contacts) colored red. The
bottom panel illustrates the spatial relationships between
adjacent dimers A–B and C–D. Monomer D is transparent for
clarity. Residues involved in forming the trimeric interface
between monomers A–B–C are specified in the text.
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Figure 5.
Fig. 5. Active sites of structurally superposed ABDC and
ligand-bound E. coli AAT (PDB accession no. 1X2A). Note how
Arg37 side-chain atoms closely align with the d-glutamate
external aldimine carboxylate atoms. ABDC residues (labeled with
asterisk
) are colored with white carbons, blue nitrogens, orange
phosphorous, and red oxygens. Corresponding AAT residues are
colored with green carbons. The following ABDC/AAT residues were
omitted for clarity: Asp286/Asp222, Val288/Ala244,
Ser311/Ser253, and Lys315/Lys258. Note the large conformational
differences between the side chains of ABDC residues Arg372 and
Arg497 and the corresponding residues of AAT, Arg292 and Arg386.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from Elsevier:
J Mol Biol
(2009,
388,
98)
copyright 2009.
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Figures were
selected
by an automated process.
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