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PDBsum entry 2oov

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Oxidoreductase PDB id
2oov
Contents
Protein chains
(+ 0 more) 655 a.a.
Ligands
GOL ×28
PO4 ×2
Metals
_CU ×6
Waters ×5055

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title Exploring molecular oxygen pathways in hansenula polymorpha copper-Containing amine oxidase.
Authors B.J.Johnson, J.Cohen, R.W.Welford, A.R.Pearson, K.Schulten, J.P.Klinman, C.M.Wilmot.
Ref. J Biol Chem, 2007, 282, 17767-17776. [DOI no: 10.1074/jbc.M701308200]
PubMed id 17409383
Abstract
The accessibility of large substrates to buried enzymatic active sites is dependent upon the utilization of proteinaceous channels. The necessity of these channels in the case of small substrates is questionable because diffusion through the protein matrix is often assumed. Copper amine oxidases contain a buried protein-derived quinone cofactor and a mononuclear copper center that catalyze the conversion of two substrates, primary amines and molecular oxygen, to aldehydes and hydrogen peroxide, respectively. The nature of molecular oxygen migration to the active site in the enzyme from Hansenula polymorpha is explored using a combination of kinetic, x-ray crystallographic, and computational approaches. A crystal structure of H. polymorpha amine oxidase in complex with xenon gas, which serves as an experimental probe for molecular oxygen binding sites, reveals buried regions of the enzyme suitable for transient molecular oxygen occupation. Calculated O(2) free energy maps using copper amine oxidase crystal structures in the absence of xenon correspond well with later experimentally observed xenon sites in these systems, and allow the visualization of O(2) migration routes of differing probabilities within the protein matrix. Site-directed mutagenesis designed to block individual routes has little effect on overall k(cat)/K(m) (O(2)), supporting multiple dynamic pathways for molecular oxygen to reach the active site.
Figure 1.
FIGURE 1. Reactions catalyzed by copper amine oxidases are biogenesis (a) and catalysis (b). a, the protein derived cofactor, TPQ, is the product of biogenesis and generates the mature enzyme. P represents the rest of the polypeptide chain. b, catalysis is divided into two half-reactions, reductive and oxidative. R represents the moiety of the substrate amine, which varies from a hydrogen atom to a polypeptide.
Figure 5.
FIGURE 5. Comparison of CAO xenon binding sites. a, overlay of CAO xenon sites deposited in the PDB with a monomer of the HPAO/Xe complex. The backbone of HPAO is displayed and colored by domain: blue stick, D1; yellow stick, D2; green ribbon, D3. Xenon sites from individual complexes are coded by color (red, PSAO (PDB code 1w2z); yellow, PPLO (PDB code 1rky); blue, AGAO (PDB code 1rjo) magenta, HPAO (PDB code 2oqe)), except surface-bound xenon sites, which are displayed as gray spheres (31). The top inset shows the amine channel. The bottom inset shows a proposed molecular oxygen pathway identified in this study. The active site is shown in stick, and the copper is shown as a green sphere. b, the HPAO D3 -sandwich domain viewed from the dimer interface (90° rotation, cf. view in a). Only the xenon sites in the internal D3 -sandwich and close to the anteroom are shown. Colors are the same as in a, and arrows indicate the direction of molecular oxygen movement to the active site using the proposed pathway. The figure was generated using Pymol (20).
The above figures are reprinted by permission from the ASBMB: J Biol Chem (2007, 282, 17767-17776) copyright 2007.
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