Vol. 182, No. 3, 1992 February 14, 1992

TVEOSINE-7

BIOCHEMICAL

IS

AN ESSENTIAL

HUMAN

CLASS

PI

UODIPICATION

Kwang-Hoon

RESIDUE

of

The Received

December

CATALYTIC

ACTIVITY

S-TEANSFEEASE:CHEMICAL

AND SITE-DIRECTED

MUTAGENESIS

Kong,

Motohiko

Biophysics

University

FOE TSE

GLUTATHIONE

and

Department

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 1122-1129

of

Nishida,

Kenji

Biochemistry,

Tokyo,

Bunkyo-ku,

STUDIES

Hideshi

Inoue,

01

Takahashi

and

OF

Faculty Tokyo

of 113,

Science,

Japan

1991

26,

The glutathione (GSH)-conjugating activity of human S-Y: class Pi glutathione S-transferase (GSTx) toward l-chloro-2,4dinitrobenzene (CDNB) was significantly lowered by reaction with N-acetylimidazole, an 0-acetylating reagent for tyrosine residues. Further, the replacement of Tyr7 in GSTn, which is conserved in all cytosolic GSTs, with phenylalanine by sitedirected mutagenesis also lowered the activities toward CDNB and ethacrynic acid. The values of the mutant for both GSH and CDNB were almost equiva % ent to those of the wild type, while the V of the former was about 55-fold smaller than that of the l!%er. Therefore, Tyr7 is considered to be an essential residue for the catalytic activity of GSTn. 0 1992 Academic Press, Inc.

Glutathione of

multifunctional

conjugates of

Alpha,

between

Mu

about

1

reduced compounds

can

be

and

Pi,

properties

(4). 210-220

residues

0006-291X/92 Copyright All rights

grouped

amino are

CDNB,

are acid

conserved

should

EC 2.5.1.18)

catalyzing glutathione In

into

at to

homo-

their

residues. in

mammals

least

or

distinct and 5%

GST classes,

of GSTs

variety

cytosolic

structures

dytosolic

of

a wide

the

about

a family

formation

and

hetero-dimers

catalytic

subunits of

(2).

the

of amino

Although

be addressed.

used are: GST, glutathione 1-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene;

$1.50

0 1992 by Academic Press, Inc. of reproduction in any form reserved.

three

Only all

are

the (GSH)

(l-3).

according

They

To whom correspondence

The abbreviations glutathione; acid.

(GSTS,

proteins,

electrophilic

isoenzymes

acid

S-transferases

1122

S-transferase; GSH, ETA, ethacrynic

Vol.

182,

No.

there of

3, 1992

are

many

reaction

is

and

essential

for

residues

in been

proved using

reported of

be

The

three-dimensional (17),

to

the

hydroxyl

bound

residue

GST

Pi that

the

of

GST the

to (GSTn)

be the

and

are cysteine in

studies reaction

GSH-

(5-ll),

mechanism

(12,13).

catalytic

is

also

in

all

of

this

important role by

from

They

by

were

activities

in

also other

expected

is

the

of

thiol in

Since

cytosolic

enzymatic

tyrosine

lie

Tyr7.

residue

modification

by

located

the to

of

glutathione-

reported

Accordingly,

classes

chemical

the

lung, group

group in

of

pig

sulfonate

Tyr7.

hydroxyl

conserved

studied

GST the

group of

is

presumed we

shows to

neighborhood

catalytic

participate

the

structure

class

al.

GSH

to

functions

the

residues

modification in

and

histidine to

mutagenesis

COMMUNICATIONS

(14-16).

sulfonate-bound et

? The

unessential

unessential

GSTs

of Which

suggested

chemical

site-directed

to

classes

by be

structures

mechanisms

activity GSTs,

to

the

the

RESEARCH

recognition.

catalytic class

reaction

studies

about

substrate

the

BIOPHYSICAL

on

known

the Pi

conjugating

AND

investigations

little

GSTs,

have

BIOCHEMICAL

group

of

immediate

this

tyrosine

function. and

adjacent

the GSTs

in

Reinemer

(2),

it

is

Therefore, human

class

Pi

site-directed

mutagenesis.

MATERIALS

AND METHODS

Materials. Wild-type human GSTlr was obtained by expression of a cloned cDNA, gifted by Prof. Muramatsu (18), in E. coli as described in the previous paper (12). GSH and l-chloro-2,4dinitrobenzene (CDNB) were purchased from Rohjin Co. and Wako Pure Chem. Ind., respectively. Ethacrynic acid and Shexylglutathione-Sepharose were obtained from Sigma. NAcetylimidazole and hydroxylamine were from Nakalai Tesque. Preparation of mutant enzymes. The oligonucleotide for mutagenesis of Tyr-7 into phenylalanine was designed as follows: 5'-ACCGTGGTCTTTTTCCCAGTT-3'. The synthesis the of oligonucleotide, construction of the mutant plasmid, and purification of the expressed transformation, expression, enzyme were performed as described in the previous paper (12). Enzyme assays. Protein concentration of the mutant Y7F was determined by using Protein assay reagent (Bio-Rad Lab.) and the wild-type enzyme as a standard protein. Assay of the enzyme activity was done as described in the previous paper (12). h& values were tentatively estimated assuming a steadyand 'max state mechanism. Reaction of N-acetslimidazole with GSTlr, Reaction of Nacetylimidazole with GSTJC was performed essentially as described by Masai et al. (19). The wild-type GSTn (0.51 PM) was incubated with 6.0 mM N-acetylimidazole in 20 mM potassium buffer (pH 7.0) at 20-C. N-Acetylimidaeole was phosphate dissolved in the same buffer just before use, and added to the Aliquots of the reaction mixture were used reaction mixtures.

1123

Vol.

182,

No.

BIOCHEMICAL

3, 1992

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

for enzyme assay. Treatment with hydroxylamine was done using the wild-type enzyme acetylated under the above conditions for 10 min. Hydroxylamine solution (2 M, pH 7.0) was prepared just before use. To 1 ml of the reaction mixture with Nacetylimidazole, 0.4 ml of the hydroxylamine solution was added and the mixture was incubated at 2O'C for 24 h, followed by dialysis against two changes of potassium phosphate buffer (20 for 8 h each at 4°C. mM, pH 7.0)

RESULTS Chemical

modification

GSTlr

was

reagent

for

also of

the

react

with

change

amino

in

The

remaining

when

6.0

Treatment

group and

was

of

is of

24

h regenerated

67%

of

inactivation

of

the

of

GSH,

Site-directed Y7F,

was

groups

but

not

mutagenesis prepared

by

the

GSTn the

0

1.

presence

Tyr7

in

10

10

PM

M)

not

in

the

I). of

GSTn,

The

mutant

15

(min)

Figure 1. The inactivation of wild type and mutant GSTxs by Nacetyliridazole. Wild-type GSTZ (0.51 PM), Y7F (5.7 PM) and C47S (0.78 PM) were incubated in the absence or in the presence of N-acetylimidazole (11,800-fold molar excess) in 20 mM potassium phosphate buffer (pH7.0) at 2O'C. Oand l , wild type without and with 6.0 mM N-acetylimidazole; hand A, C47S without and with 9.2 mM N-acetylimidazole;Oand n , Y7F without and with 67 mM N-acetylimidazole, respectively.

1124

for

shown).

(Table mutant

min

GSTlr.

blocked

mutagenesis.

6

13% at

(data

The

of

(1.4

CDNB

N-

incubation.

0.51

was of

GSTlr,

site-directed

Time

was

activity enzyme

course

activity

the

to

may

with

hydroxylamine

enzymic the

time

The

by

enzyme added

with

wild-type in

The

lowered wild-type

which

incubation

Fig.

was

of using

0’

by in

acetylating

residues, (19-22).

GSTn

Human

an

tyrosine

shown

acetylated

The

presence

thiol

N-acetylimidazole the

N-acetylimidazole.

significantly

activity mM

of

of

20°C

CDNB

with

N-acetylimidazole,

activity at

toward

GSTn

with

hydroxyl

acetylimidazole GSTK

of

incubated

Vol. 182, No. 3, 1992 Table

I.

BIOCHEMICAL

Protective inactivation

effects of GSTIS

Addition

Remaining activity

None GSH GSH

0.1 0.5

AND BIOPHYSICAL of substrate by N-acetyliridasole Addition

expressed

in

chromatography enzyme

was

coli

E.

on not

1.0 1.0 10.0

mM mM mM

was

isolated

and

by

the

of

mutant

(X)

9 8 GSTz

(0.51 After

purified

S-hexyl-GSH.

lowered

the

103

CDNB, wild type mM N-acetylimidazole. were assayed.

immobilized

on

Remaining activity

GSH CDNB CDNB

In the presence of GSH or PM) was incubated with 6.0 10 min, the remaining activities

GSTlr

binding

(%)

13 67 84

mM mM

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

The

by

affinity

affinity

replacement

of

of

Tyr7

the with

phenylalanine. Kinetic

studies

activities

of

specific 8%

of $,

of

of wild

the

equivalent

both

type.

The

GSH

whose

highly

serine,

mutant

of

the

Table

II.

was

Specific for

less

were

type

(Table

mutants

of

activities GSA-conjugation

of

wild with

Specific activity

Values

type

76.6 1.0 are

means

f 1.5 + 0.1 f

of

an

of

Y7F

S.D.,

1 generally

A

(8-11)

type

type CDNB

1125

1.54 0.13 based

of

inhibitor,

mutant was

incubation

almost

replaced

1).

and mutant and ETA

+ 0.12 + 0.02 on

n>5.

C47S

with

(Fig.

Specific activity (pmol/min/mg)

100

to

was

However,

GSTxs

ETA Relative activity

III. that

inactivated.

(flmol/min/mg) Wild Y7F

2% of

GSTn,

residue wild

kinetic

Table

equivalent

only

CDNB

Enzyme

in

III).

through the

1% and

The

(IsO)

The

about

almost

was

Vmax

cysteine to

II).

were

shown

activity

inactivated similarly

Y7F

CDNB parameter

wild

ETA

are

conjugating

the

GSH-conjugating (Table

respectively.

the

reactive

was

by acetylimidazole

and

while

modification

CDNB and

substrates

inhibition of

The

assayed

type,

the

GSH-CDNB

that

were

toward

wild

type,

for to

Chemical

the

for wild

S-hexyl-GSH,

(12)s

toward

enzyme.

Y7F

Y7F

the

Y7F

values

those the

of

those of

the mutant

activities

parameters The

the

Relative activity

100 8

N-

Vol.

182, No. 3, 1992 Table

III.

BIOCHEMICAL

Enzymatic kinetic and inhibitory

AND BIOPHYSICAL parameters effect of

for GSH-CDNB S-hexyl-GSH

f&(mM) GSH 0.15 0.13

Values

are

CDNB

+ 0.01 + 0.02

means

0.82 1.02

+ S.D.,

conjugation

V max

Enzyme

Wild-type Y7F

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

f +

150

(pmol/min) 0.04 0.07

generally

(PM)

164.1 3.0

based

+ 8.2 -+ 0.1

on

20.2 23.0

+ 0.5 f 0.4

n>3.

DISCUSSION GSTlc an

was

inactivated

0-acetylating

reagent

reagent

might

of

acetylated

the

also

acitivity.

This

attributed

to

and

its

the

hand,

seem

type

be

1).

out.

the

The

site-directed

mutagenesis

Therefore,

it

inactivation

tyrosine

or of

was

GSTn.

GSTs

in

crystallography Tyr7

in site

to it

(171,

the

is

of

the

enzyme-GSH

of

the

Cys47

does

by

as

active to

acetylation

of

cannot

be

N-

as

the

the

wild

the

other

completely

cysteine

residues by

that

to

the

in

studies

is

the

group

1126

in

importance

of

site-directed in

are all

present cytosolic

group

enzyme

is

to

hydroxyl

the group of

inactivation

of

resulted

residues

sulfonyl the thiol

The

the

conserved

the to

hydroxyl

complex.

acetylation

activity,

adjacent that

the

confirm

tyrosine

Tyr7

located the

41%

the

enzymatic

binds

presumed

neighborhood

of

N-acetylimidazole

order

since be

On

reactive,

similarly

possible by

In

that

groups.

(12,13).

only

glutathionesulfonate

S-

inactivate

demonstrated

Twelve

Moreover,

(2).

the

was

the

them,

because

inactivation

C47S,

of

most

performed.

Among

the

not

and highly to

inactivation

residues

GSTvt.

residues

mutagenesis in

seemed

residue

be

acetylation

non-essentiality activity

was

amino

reported

inactivated

the

the

groups,

to

the

that

caused

Treatment

inactivation

known

mutant

possibility

However,

a tyrosine

is

The

regenerated

N-acetylated

for

was

groups.

amino

were

GSH-conjugating

using

the

not

the

1).

0-acetyltyrosine

responsible

residues

ruled

of

GSTn

(12),

(Fig.

thiol

the

However,

since

(Fig.

cysteine

in

(8-11).

enzyme

and

deacetylate

modifications

acetylimidazole, wild-type

residues

that

but

N-acetylimidazole,

hydroxylamine

acetylation

Cys47

to

with

amino with

residues

completely

not

tyrosine

suggests

can

chemical

enzyme

for with

fact

acetylcysteine other

incubation

enzyme

hydroxylarine the

react

by

of Tyrl

of

shown GSH

the

by

X-ray

group lies

of also

in

the

active

of

the

enzyme

Vol.

182, No. 3, 1992

BIOCHEMICAL

by N-acetylimidazole GSH at

0.1

of the

acetylating

all that

in

-

was effectively

1 mM, which of

Therefore,

Tyr7

directed residues.

to

ETA (Table Tyr7

is

for

both

II).

necessary

wild-type

for

the

while

presence blocked

result

first

target roles

suggested

of

of

the

enzyme activity. the

the

the

site-

tyrosine

hydroxyl

The &,

equivalent

of

Vmax

the

at

responsible for the site of the enzyme.

that

almost

of

concentration

was not

This

the

suggests

GSH and CDNB were enzyme,

the

the

it

I).

the

with phenylalanine resulted toward CDNB and 92% loss

result

to

than

was GM-binding

investigate

of Tyr7 activity

This

(Table that

the

was selected

mutagenesis

The replacement of the specific

loss

CDNB residue in

in

mM), whereas

(6

was located

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

blocked

was much lower

reagent

the presence the acetylated

inactivation

AND BIOPHYSICAL

group

values

to

former

in 99% toward

those

was about

of

of

Y7F

of

the

55-fold

smaller than that of the latter Tyr7 with phenylalanine scarcely

(Table III). The replacement of affected the inhibitory effect

of

(Table

III).

considered

to

S-hexyl-GSH

on

the

of

Tyr7

enzyme

group

catalytic or CDNB.

reaction of the enzyme but not in The result of chemical modification

is

consistent

with

effectively unlike

this

inactivated the

residue

wild-type

by

Chen et al. GST to catalysis

locates

hydroxyl

pKa value

1).

Thus,

for

the

GSH-binding

residues

may also

was

not N-acetylimidazole

Tyr7

in the

group of

the

of

Tyr7

phenolic

GSH Y7F so

seems to be the inactivation

site,

by

although

contribute

is

nucleophilicity although the

unknown.

hydroxyl

as in in

Since

group

to be protonated than acceptor.

might act as a general acid isomerase from P. testosteroni GSTlr actually participates

to

the some

in

of

the pKa value

general

of tyrosine

case

residue

at neutral pH and act Thus, the residue Tyr7

case of A'-3-ketosteroid (24), although whether Tyr7 in steroid isomerization (25) has

been examined.

conjugating

mutant

the

(23) mentioned that one major contribution of is to lower the pKa of the bound nucleophile.

is about 10, it is likely as a proton donor rather

not

(Fig.

in

the binding of of the mutant

with

may play a role in enhancing the group of GSH by such a mechanism,

of the the

incubation

the

participate

The

responsible

which

acetylation of the other extents to the inactivation.

Tyr7 thiol

conclusin.

enzyme

primarily

acetylation,

is

Consequently,

hydroxyl

the

However, at least enhancing the reaction, 1127

in the case of the GSH-CDNB elimination of the leaving

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 182, No. 3, 1992

group

by a general

important d-complex

the

through

protonation does not seem to be but not the decomposition, of a

formation,

intermediate was reported to be rate-limiting Tyr7 is presumed to contribute to deprotonation

Therefore, the thiol

group

group of Tyr7 deprotonation. contributes GSH in the also

of

GSH. This

may be possible

has an unusually Further studies

to lowering active site

During (26)

acid

because

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

the

low pKa value are necessary

the pKa of of GSTx.

preparation

of

this

reported

that

the

Alpha phenylalanine tyrosine this

Al-l,

the

counterpart

participate

in the

GST

over

the

lowers the residue

the

tbiol

replacement of

reaction

the

hydroxyl

to facilitate this to clarify how Tyr7 group

manuscript,

catalytic activity is considered

enzymatic

if

(23). of

of

the

Stenberg

bound et

al.

of Tyr8 in human class Tyr7 in with GSTn, of the enzyme. be essential to

Thus, and

mechanism of GSTs commonly

classes.

Acknowledstrent: We thank Professor Medicine, The University of Tokyo) placental GSTx cDNA.

Masami Muramatsu (Faculty of for providing us with human

REFERENCES 1. Mannervik, B. (1985) Adv. Ensymol. Rel. Areas mol. Biol., 57, 357-417. 2. Mannervik, B. & Danielson, U.H. (1988) CRC Crit. Rev. Biochem., 23, 283-337. 3. Pickett, C.B. t Lu, A.Y.H. (1989) Annu. Rev. Biocher., 58, 734-764. 4. Mannervik, B., Alin, P., Guthenberg, C., Jensson, H., Tahir, M.K., Warholm, M. & Jarnvall, H. (1985) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.

USA,

5. Awasthi, Biophys.

82,

Y.C., Res.

7202-7206.

Bhatnagar, Commun.,

A., 143,

& Singh,

S.V.

(1987)

Biochem.

965-970.

6. Van Ommen, B., Ploemen, J.H.T.M., Ruven, H.J., Vos, R.M.E., Bogaards, J.J.P., Van Berkel, W.J.H., & Van Bladeren, P.J. (1989)Eur. J. Biochem., 181, 423-429. 7. Andersson, C. & Horgenstern, R. (1990) Biochem. J, , 272, 479-484. 8. Tamai, K., Satoh, K., Tsuchida, S., Hatayama, I., Maki, T. & Sato, K. (1990) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 167, 331 -338. 9. Lo Bello, H., Petruzzelli, R., De Stefano, E., Tenedini, C., Barra, D. EL Federici, G. (1990) FEBS Lett., 263, 389-391. 10. Nishihara, T., Maeda, H., Okamoto, K., Oshida, T., Mizoguchi, T. & Terada, T. (1991) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 174, 580-585. 11. Desideri, A., Caccuri, A.M., Poligio, F., Bastoni, R. & Federici, G. (1991) J. Biochem. Chem., 266, 2063-2066. 12. Kong, K.-H., Inoue, H. & Takahashi. K. (1991) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 181, 748-755. 1128

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Tamai, K., Shen, H., Tsuchida, S., Hatayama, I., Satoh, K., Yasui, A., Oikawa, A., & Sato, K. (1991) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. , 179, 790-797. Wang, R.W., Newton, D.J., Pickett, C.B. & Lu, A.Y.H. (1991) Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 286, 574-578. Zhang, P., Graminski, G.F. & Armstrong, R.N. (1991) J. Biol. Chem., 266, 19475-1947s. Widersten, M., Holmstrtim, E. & Mannervik, B. (1991) FEBS Lett., 293, 156-159. Reinemer, P., Dirr, H. W., Ladenstein, R., Schaffer, J., Gallay, 0. t Huber, R. (1991) EMBO J., 10, 1997-2005. Kano, T., Sakai, M. and Muramatsu, M. (1987) Cancer Res., 47, 5626-5630. Kasai, H., Takahashi, K. & Ando, T. (1977) J. Biochem. (Tokyo), 81, 1751-1758. Riordan, J.F. & Vallee, B.L., (1972) Methods Enzymol., 25, 500-506. Simpson, R.T., & Vallee, B.L. (1963) Riordan, J.F. Biochemistry, 2, 616-622. Lundblad, R.L., Harrison, J.H. & Mann, K.G. (1973) Biochemistry, 12, 409-413. Chen, W.-J., Graminski, G.F. & Armstrong, R.N. (1988) Biochemistry, 27, 647-654. Xue, L., Talalay, P. & Mildvan, A.S. (1991) Biochemistry, 30, 10858-10865. Benson, A.M., Talalay, P., Keen, J.H. & Jakoby, W.B. (1977) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 74, 158-162. Stenberg, G., Board, P.G. & Mannervik, b. (1991) FEBS Lett., 293, 153-155.

1129

Tyrosine-7 is an essential residue for the catalytic activity of human class PI glutathione S-transferase: chemical modification and site-directed mutagenesis studies.

The glutathione (GSH)-conjugating activity of human class Pi glutathione S-transferase (GST pi) toward 1-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene (CDNB) was signific...
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