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PDBsum entry 4lgx
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Enzyme class:
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E.C.3.2.1.14
- chitinase.
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Reaction:
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Hydrolysis of the 1,4-beta-linkages of N-acetyl-D-glucosamine polymers of chitin.
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DOI no:
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Sci Rep
5:15657
(2015)
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PubMed id:
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Inverse relationship between chitobiase and transglycosylation activities of chitinase-D from Serratia proteamaculans revealed by mutational and biophysical analyses.
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J.Madhuprakash,
K.B.Bobbili,
B.M.Moerschbacher,
T.P.Singh,
M.J.Swamy,
A.R.Podile.
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ABSTRACT
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Serratia proteamaculans chitinase-D (SpChiD) has a unique combination of
hydrolytic and transglycosylation (TG) activities. The TG activity of SpChiD can
be used for large-scale production of chito-oligosaccharides (CHOS). The
multiple activities (hydrolytic and/or chitobiase activities and TG) of SpChiD
appear to be strongly influenced by the substrate-binding cleft. Here, we report
the unique property of SpChiD substrate-binding cleft, wherein, the residues
Tyr28, Val35 and Thr36 control chitobiase activity and the residues Trp160 and
Trp290 are crucial for TG activity. Mutants with reduced (V35G and T36G/F) or no
(SpChiDΔ30-42 and Y28A) chitobiase activity produced higher amounts of the
quantifiable even-chain TG product with degree of polymerization (DP)-6,
indicating that the chitobiase and TG activities are inversely related. In
addition to its unprecedented catalytic properties, unlike other chitinases, the
single modular SpChiD showed dual unfolding transitions. Ligand-induced thermal
stability studies with the catalytically inactive mutant of SpChiD (E153A)
showed that the transition temperature increased upon binding of CHOS with
DP2-6. Isothermal titration calorimetry experiments revealed the exceptionally
high binding affinities for E153A to CHOS with DP2-6. These observations
strongly support that the architecture of SpChiD substrate-binding cleft adopted
to control chitobiase and TG activities, in addition to usual chitinase-mediated
hydrolysis.
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');
}
}
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