Vol.

86,

No.

January

2, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

Pages 387-394

30, 1979

EVIDENCE FOR AN ESSENTIAL

LYSINE RESIDUE ON THE PHOSPHORIBOSYL TRANSFERASE

SUBUNIT OF THE ANTHRANILATE SYNTHETASE-ANTHRANILATE

5-PHOSPHORIBOSYL-

PYROPHOSPHATE PHOSPHORIBOSYLTRANSFERASE ENZYME COMPLEX FROM SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM

Thomas H. Grove* and H. Richard Levy Research Laboratories, Department of Biology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210

Biological

Received

December

14,

1978

SUMMARY Pyridoxal 5'-phosphate reacts with the anthranilate synthetase-phosphoribosyltransferase enzyme complex of Salmonella typhimurium to inhibit PR transferase activity. Glutamine-dependent anthranilate synthetase is not affected. Spectral and kinetic data suggest that the inactivation results from the modification of an essential lysine residue which interacts with 5-phosphoribosyl 1-pyrophosphate. The anthranilate catalyzes

the

synthetase?

first

enzyme complex

two reactions

of tryptophan

units

each of AS and PRT which

comprise

sites

for

a divalent

AS);

glutamine

chorismate,

ammonia,

amino

acids

except

for

glutamine

concerned evidence

*

that

to AS-PRT from

amidotransferases evidence

with

that

(2,

metal portion

portion

binding a cysteine

residue

an essential

lysine

(1) therein).

residue

Present address: Department of Biochemistry, Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QU, Great Britain.

t The abbreviations used are: late 5-phosphoribosylpyrophosphate phosphoribosyl 1-pyrophosphate; pyridoxamine 5'-phosphate.

is

is

specific

and tryptophan

of PRT);

ligands

typhimurium The two sub-

carry

ion,

of PRT).

these

S. typhimurium

and references

biosynthesis.

the complex

(on the amino-terminal

and PRPP (on the carboxy-terminal

from Salmonella

is

at their involved

known about

specific in binding

and to other,

analogous

The present

study

at the active

University

(on

and anthranilate

Little

present

binding

of Oxford,

AS = anthranilate synthetase; phosphoribosyltransferase; PLP = pyridoxal 5'-phosphate;

the

sites of glutamine provides site

on

South

PRT = anthraniPRPP = 5PMP =

0006-291X/79/020387-08$01.00/0 387

Copyright All rights

@ 1979 by Acudemic Press. Inc. of reproduction in anyfkn re.wrwd.

Vol. 86, No. 2, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

the carboxy-terminal

portion

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

of PRT and that

it

probably

functions

to bind

PRPP or Mg+'-PRPP. MATERIALS

AND METHODS

The preparation of the enzyme complex from 5. typhimurium has been described (3). Glutamine-dependent AS activity was measured by the method of Henderson --et al (4). PRT was assayed spectrophotometrically (3) on a Gilford 240 spectrophotometer at 320 nm in 20 mM barbitol, pH 8.9. Protein concentration was determined using the Lowry procedure. Incubations with PLP were carried out at O-4" in the dark in 50 mM barbitol, pH 8.7. Control incubations received water instead of PLP. There was a 5-15% loss of PRT activity in 25-30 min. in these control incubations; assays of PLP-treated enzyme were corrected for these non-specific activity losses. A buffer used extensively in these studies, referred to as Buffer 1 in the text, had the following composition: 0.05 M potassium phosphate, 0.1 mM EDTA, 0.4 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 30% (v/v) glycerol, pH 7.4. Barium chorismate, PRPP and L-glutamine were obtained from Sigma Chemical Company; chorismate was converted to the potassium salt before use. Anthranilate (once recrystallized) came from Eastman Chemical Company and PLP from Nutritional Biochemicals Corporation. All other chemicals were of reagent grade.

RESULTS When enzyme complex order,

time-dependent

AS activity

was incubated

loss

a reversible

modified

enzyme complex-PLP

stants, were against plot

k',

were

calculated log of the

gave a straight which

respect

equilibrium

using (PLP)

(6)

reciprocal

the

with

(5).

relationship

against

respect

Glutamine-dependent

leveling

off

in Fig.

with

(Fig. that

388

order

rate

of 0.87

log (Fig.

concentration

con(toes) (toe5 )-' 2).

A

of PLP (7)

min -1 and an x-intercept

from

3). PLP inhibited

Mgf+ and anthranilate to anthranilate

of activity

Plotting

a slope

the reciprocal of 0.07

after

1 and the half-times

to 5 = 0.693/k'. . line

declined

and non-covalently

The pseudo-first

a y-intercept

demonstrated

1).

covalently

the data

mM was calculated

studies

with

This

gave a straight

to PRPP at saturating

competitively

from

was a pseudo-first

mM PLP, PRT activity

between

adducts

of k'

line

(Fig.

activity.

determined

a Ki of 1.17 Inhibition

At 1.89

initial

reflects

PLP, there

of PRT activity

was not affected.

26 min to 35% of the

with

competitively (Ki

at saturating

with

= 0.44 mM), and non++ Mg and non-

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 86, No. 2, 1979

TIME

;:g,.

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

(MINUTES)

1

Rate of inactivation of PRT activity with various concentrations of Enzyme complex (206 pg/ml) was incubated in 50 mM barbitol, pH 8.7, with PLP'at 0.1 mM (A), 0.2 mM (0), 0.4 mM (m), 0.94 mM (a) and 1.89 mM (0). Aliquots were removed at the times indicated and assayed as described in Methods. V, is the initial velocity of the control at zero time, Vi represents the initial velocity of the test sample at various times during the incubation.

-1.0

-0.8

-0.6 LOG

-0.4 [PYRIOOXAL

-0.2

0

0.2

C-P]

Fig. 2 Determination of the order of PLP inhibition of PRT activity. for PLP were taken from Fig. 1 and plotted as indicated in the text. centrations are molar; half-times are in min.

389

Data Con-

Vol.

86, No.

2, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

[PYRIOOXAL

5’-p]

-’

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

mh4-’

Fig. 3 Double reciprocal plot of the pseudo-first order rate constant PLP inhibition of PRT activity versus concentration of PLP. Data for were taken from Fig. 1 and plotted as indicated in the text. Table EFFECT

OF SUBSTRATES

for PLP

I

ON PLP INHIBITION

Additions

OF PRT ACTIVITY.a % Activity

Control

Remaining 100

None

42

PRPP

43

Anthranilate

48

Anthranilate

+ PRPP + EDTA

59

34

Mg+2 Mg+2

+ anthranilate

39

Mg+2

+ PRPP

74

aEnzyme complex (144 ug/ml) was incubated in 50 mM barbitol, pH 8.7, at 0-4°C in the dark. PLP was present at 1.89 mM in all of the incubations except for the control which contained none. The concentrations of Mg+2, PRPP, anthranilate and EDTA were 5 mM (38 Km), 1.26 mM (42 Km), 1.40 mM (117 Km) and 2 mM, respectively. The % activity remaining after 26 min. is expressed relative to the control.

saturating against

PRPP. PLP

afforded inhibition

inhibition

any significant slightly.

Incubation inhibition tion

with

Studies

the

showed

mM PLP.

protection

that

only

protection

the

1).

activity

0.98

20 hours

by of

Mgf+ alone

was found

with for

PRT

combination

enzyme complex

incubation Dialysis

of

(Table

Free anthranilate

of PLP-inhibited

by 60% after 1.96

on

not

Mgft

substrates and

PRPP

enhanced

PLP

to react

in 50 mM Tris

with reversed

mM PLP and by 45% after against

Buffer

PLP.

incuba-

1 completely

Vol.

86,

No.

BIOCHEMICAL

2, 1979

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

1

0.10 0.08

8

0.06

z 2

0.04

2 Q

0.02 0 -0.02 /

/

300

350

I

/ 450

I 400

WAVELENGTH

(nm)

Fig. 4 Difference spectrum of the enzyme complex-PLP reversible adduct. The buffer used for all spectra was 0.05 M potassium phosphate, pH 7.4. The spectrum of enzyme complex (515 Fig/ml) in the presence of 0.4 mM PLP was measured 26 min after the addition of PLP. The blank was buffer containing 0.4 mM PLP. The difference spectrum was generated by subtracting from the above spectrum the spectrum of 515 vg/ml enzyme complex; the blank for this spectrum was buffer. Spectra were determined with a Cary 15 spectrophotometer.

reversed of

a primary

The is

inhibition.

This

amine

difference shown

In

(5,8),

Fig.

to

complex

was

incubated

dialyzed

for

at

20

number

hours

activity enzyme

for

moles was

with in

the

coefficients

nm (12) of

between

determine

extinction 324

not

is

consistent

a cysteine enzyme

or

complex

with

histidine and

PLP

modification

residue

(9,lO).

PLP-treated

enzyme

complex

4.

order

molar

but

spectrum

in

reversibility

of

inactivated,

the

stoichiometry

1.85

mM PLP

dark

of for

against

of

8700

26 min., volumes

cm-l

at

M-l

per

11 to

were mole

of

12 moles

complex.

391

enzyme of

bound

reduced

4000

N6-phosphopyridoxyllysine PMP bound

PMP groups

316 used

of

complex.

PMP were

with

bound

enzyme

NaBH

Buffer

nm (11) to

the

1. and

The

9700

determine When

70%

per

mole

and

4

M-'cm-'

the of

the of

Vol.

86,

No.

2, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

DISCUSSION PLP, a chemical shows high caused which

modification

selectivity

rapid

for

inhibition

the

of the

binding conjugates

after

PLP-enzyme

principally

to primary

330 nm (14,15).

two tautomeric

forms

enol-imine

spectrum

(Fig.

to primary

e-amino

mesenteroides isomerase

group (19)

which equal

tion

reacts to the

of PLP (6).

per active

unit

rate

of inactivation

(7).

Inactivation

a discrete Since the

of several evidence with average

groups

6-phosphate utilis

exist

form.

nm

The difference that

keto-enamine

the majority

It is

form.

bound reversibly from

and in rabbit

in

(16-18),-330

dehydrogenases

(20)

solution,

amines

suggests

when PLP is

PLP is

have an absorption

maxima

adduct

as the

found

complex

of the

PLP binds

order

to a

Leuconostoc

muscle

of the

of 0.87

were

portion

In Fig.

reaction

phosphoglucose

suggests

that

site

No subunit

PLP.

to infinite

PLP concentration

indicates to the

PLP.

This

a limiting

conversion suggests

392

of all that

line

concentra-

of PLP is bound

The data

for

of Kitz

phenomenon

interaction

of the

to the

one molecule

3 by the method

in Fig.

PLP and

of the PRT active

respect

inactivated.

to be a saturation

for

between

2, the slope

with

by PLP appears

owing with

analyzed

interaction

to that

of PRT when the enzyme is

the y-intercept min-'),

aspects

that

The slope

binding

origin,

mediate

complex

difference

aqueous

keto-enamine

PRPP or Mg+2-PRPP.

the extrapolation

k = (0.07

the

by PLP,

that

of primary

absorption

(13),

(21).

AS-PRT provides

is

in glucose and ___Candida

An examination

site

spectra

evidence

and

residues

inhibition

In neutral

PLP conjugates

amino

lysine

or tryptophan

and 430 nm for

to the difference

lysine

provide

histidine

nucleophiles

NaBH4, and the

groups.

4) of the PLP-enzyme

with

of specific

with

characteristic

form

of PLP was bound similar

with

reacts

The reversible

adduct

amino

of PLP and cysteine,

the

group

reduction

complex

maximum around

for

e-amino

which

of PRT activity.

became irreversible

spectrum

reagent

the and Wilson

suggesting

is detectable. does not pass through

rate

of inactivation,

free

enzyme to an inter-

PLP is

substrate-like

and is

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 86, No. 2, 1979

not

inactivating

these

by bimolecular

data.

Inhibition

calculated

from

with

these

demonstrate respect

in Table

significant

1 show that

protection.

PRT activity

may actually

paramagnetic

resonance

the active

be with studies

only

This

the

site

and that

respect

which

reacts

groups

to the

groups,

reacts

+2 is Mn

with

e-amino

lysine

residues

PLP-modified

group

of lysine lysine

of Mg

t2 and for

ion requirement

for

PRPP.

bound

Electron

tightly

to

the

essential

could

There

which

in which

modified

is

uncertain.

amino

amino The close

selectivity

phosphate

a lysine

reacting

(19),

of PMP

The

be N-terminal

(23).

of

The primary acids

acids

and 72

similarity

and the spectra

PLP was shown to react

sugar

also

portion

as 11 to 12 moles

enzyme complex

and the remarkable bind

PLP is

are 4 N-terminal

of the PLP-modified

residues,

residue

PRT activity,

to that

of inactivation.

remains

in the enzyme complex

enzymes

residues

still

of lysine.

present

other

with

for

groups

the spectrum

with

of

the e-amino

of PLP in reacting suggests

strongly

that

residue.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This Health

work

was supported

by Grant

GM19839 from the

United

States

Public

Nagano, H., Zalkin, H., and Henderson, E. J. (1970), J. Biol. 245, 381 o-3820. Kawamura, M., Keim, P. S., Goto, Y., Zalkin, H., and Heinrikson, (1978), J. Biol. Chem., 253, 4659-4668. Grove, T. H., and Levy, H. R.T976), Biochim. Biophys. Acta., 464-474.

Chem.,

Service. REFERENCES

1. 2. 3.

to

mM is

the substrate

PRT by binding

PRPP or Mg"-PRPP.

with

residues

essential

and/or

between

that

substrate

on the AS-PRT enzyme complex

of the essential

amino

combination

the metal

bound per mole of enzyme even at a 70% level

identity

respect

A Ki of 0.44

suggests

have shown that

PLP apparently

additional

are

with

from

Kd = 12 UM (22).

In summary,

with

calculated

PLP is competitive

to anthranilate.

PRT is Mgf2 -PRPP and not PRPP alone,

PRPP, with

A Ki of 1.17 mM is

data.

The experiments PRPP afforded

kinetics.

s,tudies

PRPP and non-competitive

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

393

R. L. 5,

Vol.

4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23.

86,

No.

2, 1979

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

Henderson, E. J . 3 Nagano, H., Zalkin, H., and Hwang, L. H. (1970), J. Biol. Chem., 245, 1416-1423. Biochem. J., 147, 351-358. Chen, S., and Engel, P. (1975), Levy, H. M., Leber. P. D.. and Ryan, E. M. (1963), J. Biol. Chem., "-238, 3654-3659. " Kitz, R., and Wilson, I. (1962), J. Biol. Chem., 237, 3245-3249. Anderson, B. M., Anderson, C. II., and Churchich, J. E. (1966), Biochemistry, 5, 2893-2900. Yost, F., and Harrison, J. (1971), Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 42, 516-522. Rippa, M., and Pontremoli, S. (1969), Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 133, 112-118. R. B., Nolan, C., and Fischer, E. H. (1971), Forrey, A. W., Olsgaard, Biochimie., 3, 269-281. Chemical Modification of Means, G. E., and Feeney, R. E. (1971), Proteins, p. 134, Holden-Day, Inc., San Francisco. Colombo, G., and Marcus, F. (1974), Biochemistry, 13, 3085-3091. S., and Folkers, K. (1948), J. Am. Chem. Sot., 7D-, Heyl, D., Harris, 3429-3431. Buell, M. V., and Hansen, R. E. (1960), J. Am. Chem. Sot., 82, 6042-6049. J. Am. Chem. Sot., 79-, 485-490. Metzler, D. E. ,(1957), Heinert, D. and Martell, A. E. (1963), 3. Am. Chem. Sot., 85, 183-188. Morino, Y. and Snell, E. E. (1967), J. Biol. Chem., 242, 2800-2809. Milhausen, M. and Levy, H. R. (1975), Eur. J. Biochem., 3, 453-461. Hoppe-Seyler Z. Physiol. Chem., Domschke, W., and Domagk, G. F. (1969), 350, 1111-1116. Schnackerz, K. D., and Noltmann, E. A. (1971), Biochemistry, lo, 4837-4843. Robison, P. D., Nowak, T., and Levy, H. R. Arch. Biochem. Biophys. (in press). Henderson, E. J. and Zalkin, H. (1971), J. Biol. Chem., 246, 6891-6898.

394

Evidence for an essential lysine residue on the phosphoribosyl transferase subunit of the anthranilate synthetase-anthranilate 5-phosphoribosyl-pyrophosphate phosphoribosyltransferase enzyme complex from Salmonella typhimurium.

Vol. 86, No. January 2, 1979 BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 387-394 30, 1979 EVIDENCE FOR AN ESSENTIAL LYSINE...
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