Communication

J. Nutr.

NUCLEOTIDE

PRECURSOR

Sci.

IN

Vitaminol.,

22,

477-480,1976

RIBOFLAVIN

BIOSYNTHESIS1

Hisateru

MITSUDA,

Kenji

Laboratory

NAKAJIMA,

of Nutritional Kyoto

Chemistry,

University,

(Received

Although cursors

it

of

is

riboflavin

precursor. may

purines

and

organism

it

depend

on

that by

an

sp.

present

phosphate

being

labelled

(11).

After

mycelia

soluble (HCOO-)

was as

labelled

described

Liquid

Counter

The

cal

Society

of cell

contents of

Japan

Abrreviations: diphosphate

mannose;

at

this

(TRI-CARB

Kyoto

(April

GA;

guanine

UDP-Gal,

the

presented

BACHER precursor

acid

linear

tri

experiments

with

nutrient

medium

reported guanine

previ for

and on

the

acid 1•~2

incorporation (Cl-)

elution

counted

12 hr,

the

Dowex

1•~2

gradient was

above.

guanosine

solution

Dowex

and

described

analysis

by

of

aerogenes

a natural

labelled

(9,10)

column with

with

0.1

and

end at

radioactivity

of

the

incubation

the

annual

meeting

was

conducted

period of the

(12

Agricultural

as hr)

was Chemi

1976).

uridine

N

a Packard

3320).

content at

8-azaguanine,

and

Furthermore,

nucleotides

isolated

through

by

with

micro purines,

of

experiments

also

of

were

on

of

same

various

results

cell

(7).

a

(8)

riboflavin

chromatographic

by

the

immediate

our

flavino

riboflavin

possibility

perchloric

confirmed

riboflavin

paper

grown

developed

suspension of

were

report

was

Radioactivity

ashbyii.

with

a previous

was

of

E.

incubation

column

GTP

which

Scintillation

1 The

in into

Determination follows.

to

with

non-growing

extracted

subjected

guanine

solution.

the cell

were

chromatography, HCl

which

to

non-growing

obtained

fluid

cells

of

an

pre

immediate for

Aerobacter

the

precursor

an

analogue,

is

compatible

in

that

mutants,

are

interconversion

into

BAUGH

derivative

cells

also

guanine 7).

investigated

nucleotide

submitted

a (6,

is purines

the

possibility

using

are

non-growing ashbyii

were

and and

with

further

direct

in

Eremothecium hr

results

we

of

incorporated

ashbyii guanine

The

a

guanine

24

experiments

purines

purine

uptake

the are

experiments

paper,

which

that

efficiency

purine

discovered

unidentified

to

the

(1-4)

microorganisms

Eremothecium

radioisotope

Corynebacterium the

of

606

reports

as

exogenously by

cells

riboflavin

of

we

of Agriculture,

Kyoto

many

of

NADAMOTO2

11,1976)

that

different

added

triphosphate

suggested

the

activities

Faculty

September

obscure

the

However,

in non-growing

still reported

in

xanthine,

guanosine

ously

is

Tomonori

Sakyo-ku,

through

we

nucleotides

(5).

especially

for

known

Previously,

genesis

In

well

and

ribonucleotidyl-(3•Œ-5•Œ)-adenosine; diphosphate

2 満 田久輝 ,中 島 謙 二,灘 本知 憲 477

galactose.

GDP-M;

guanosine

478

H. MITSUDA,

Fig.

1.

Dowex

1•~2

non-growing Guanine

to

0.5M

heated

in

applied

3M

a

to

a

height

of

2 cm,

riboflavin by

height

same

The

circles

in with

ADP,

incorporated GTP

indicates

on that

reductase cells

into

only

the

active

the

(EC of

the

mold

Fig.

1 show

labelled

(13).

cell

filtered, The

by

the

Dowex

1•~2

distilled

water.

450nm

and

systems:

acid+0.18M (150ml)

order.

The

Dowex

ex

applied

formate

this

centrifuged.

with

were

formic

and and

solvent

2.5M

in

medium

extracts

ammonium

(100ml)

with

from

washed

indicated

III)

with

the

clear

50W•~4 (Cl-,

fluid

(H+,

200-400 The

was

200-400

mesh)

to

absorbance

radioactivity

nucleotide

GDP

other

or

GTP

was

guanosine

it was

of

a the

determined

which

cells converts

Furthermore,

as of

E,

shown

should

as by

ashbyii to

were

interest

are IMP be

GpA,

closed like in noted

AMP, not

AMP,

clearly

in

a mutant contrast

Fig. lacking

to the

in

[2-14C]guanine GDP-M,

circles

be GA

observed

see,

GMP,

that

mycelia

and could

NAD,

to

the

NAD

UTP of

GTP

such

GMP it

probably

great

of

of

fractions

and

nucleotides,

flavinogenesis,

and

of

pattern

separation

the ATP

hand,

elution

Clear

UDP-Gal,

the

were

(100ml),

and

However,

non-growing

1.6.6.8)

min

guanine.

and

GDP-M, On

non-growing

acid•{0.31M

packed

at

chromatogram.

amounts.

acid

nucleotides

above.

UDP-Gal

the

then eluted

determined

12 hr

GMP,

various

and

the

soluble

incubation.

nucleotides.

formate

10

of

mycelia

developed

formic

first

described

for

on

3M

for

then

was

ADP,

80•Ž

8 cm was

method

and

achieved

and

of and

open

incubated UMP

at

and formic

acid

hr

to

soluble

ammonium

(1•~10cm)

fraction

the

(12),

bath

12th

The

acid

2M

IV)

acid+2.2M

column

mesh)

II)

(100ml),

formic

of

the

shaker.

column

(100ml),

at

(6.42•~106cpm)

give

(HCOO-)

acid

a water

to

10-4M

to

and T. NADAMOTO

chromatography ashbyii

a reciprocal acid

formate

V)

at

on

1•~2

formic

ammonium and

hr

perchloric

a Dowex

I)

column

added

12

with

NAKAJIMA,

of Eremathecium

was for

tracted

(HCOO-)

cells

incubated

K.

the total

GDP 1.

This GMP

growing radioac

COMMUNICATION

Table

1.

Incorporation

Eremothecium 1 and

a Values

tivity

of

GTP).

the

GTP

the

results

matography

from

added

shows

which

[2-14C]guanine

The

results

of initially

These

of

ashbyii.

values

into

were

another

479

nucleotides

calculated

Dowex

and

from

1•~2

(Cl-)

the

riboflavin

results

in

of

Fig.

chromatography.

guanine.

highest

were

value

also

indicated

of

guanosine

ascertained

more

nucleotides

by

clearly

the

Dowex

(GMP,

1•~2

(C1-)

GDP

and

column

incorporation

of

[2-14CJguanine

radioactivity

of

GMP,

chro into

GTP. The

amounts,

and

GDP-M,

from

the

results

graphy. were

The

and

their

The

values

of

are the

guanine

that

activity

of of

exception In

the

present

and

sine

the

1, and

the

amounts

of

of

results into

each

indicate

Under

of

of

of of

at

order a

the

the

of

large

12 hr

GMP, amount

incubation

This

initially

was

added

conditions,

guanosine

GTP

GDP-M, nucleotide.

the

stage.

experimental

value

amounts

that

riboflavin

activity

chromato

guanosine in

exponential

specific

highest

the

GTP

calculated

(C1-)

exception

successively

the

the

1•~2

the

GDP, were

that

with

The

reached

Dowex

indicate

increased

incorporated

experiments incorporated

high

showing for

with

non-growing

only

into

the

GDP-M.

It

easily guanine

the

nucleotides

radioactivity

[2-14C]guanine

nucleotide

of was

Accordingly, precursor

well in

GDP-M

was

actively

of

specific with

incorporation known cells

the

(14).

under into that

GTP

GDP-M Thus,

ashbyii,

at the

into

that

obtained

concluded

Eremothecium

nucleotides

incorporated

it is of

cells

guanosine

highest is

mannose-l-phosphate

triphosphate.

immediate

the

nucleotides,

produced.

flavinogenesis,

from

which

chromatogram,

GDP-M.

except

in

Table

with

the

the

from

riboflavin.

exhibited

nucleotides

that

in

on

results

guanosine

comparison

was

GTP

given

already

riboflavin

[2-14C]guanine of

the

and

by

GTP of

1 and

biosynthesis

also

specific

radioactivity

was

riboflavin

and

nucleotides

increased

specific GDP-M

determined

stage

results among

of

added

with

Fig.

radioactivity

GTP,

when

activity

radioactive

of

highest

GDP,

total

being

it

is is

exponential of

guanosine

directly

quite

physiological riboflavin

guanosine

formed

conceivable conditions

through

guano

triphosphate

is

riboflavin.

REFERENCES

1) MCLAREN,J. A., J. Bacteriol., 63, 232 (1952). 2) MCNUTT, W. S., J. Biol. Chem., 210, 511 (1954). 3) BROWN,E. G., GOODWIN,T. W., and JONES, O.T. G., Biochem. J., 68, 40 (1958).

an

480

H. MITSUDA,

K. NAKAJIMA,

and

T. NADAMOTO

4) OSMAN,H. G, and SOLIMAN,M. H., Biochem. J., 333, 351 (1960). 5) MITSUDA,H. and NAKAJIMA,K., J. Vitaminol., 18, 137 (1972). 6) MITSUDA,H. and NAKAJIMA,K., J. Nutr. Sci. Vitaminol.,19, 215 (1973). 7) MITSUDA,H. and NAKAJIMA,K., J. Nutr. Sci. VitaminoL, 21, 331 (1975). 8) BAUGH, C. M. and KRUMDIEK,C. L., J. Bacteriol., 98,1114 (1969). 9) BACHER,A, and MAILANDER,B., J. Biol. Chem., 248, 6227 (1973). 10) MAILANDER,B. and BACHER,A., J. Biol. Chem., 251, 3623 (1976). 11) MITSUDA,H. and NAKAJIMA,K., J. Vitaminol., 18, 131 (1972). 12) MITSUDA,H., NISHIKAWA,Y., and NAKAJIMA,K., J. Nutr. Sci. Vitaminol., 22,115 (1976). 13) AUDLEY,B. G. and GOODWIN,T. W., Biochem. J., 84, 587 (1962). 14) HASSID,W. Z. in D. M. Greenberg (editor), Metabolic Pathways, Academic Press, New York and London, Vol. 1, p. 346 (1967).

Nucleotide precursor in riboflavin biosynthesis.

Communication J. Nutr. NUCLEOTIDE PRECURSOR Sci. IN Vitaminol., 22, 477-480,1976 RIBOFLAVIN BIOSYNTHESIS1 Hisateru MITSUDA, Kenji Labora...
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