Asn-Glu

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Tetsuo Sawai - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • second site mutation of ala 220 to glu or asp suppresses the mutation of asp 285 to asn in the transposon tn10 encoded metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1993
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, R Oyauchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    A carboxyl group of Asp-285 is essential for tetracycline/H+ antiport mediated by the transposon Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter (TetA) of Escherichia coli (Yamaguchi, A., Akasaka, T., Ono, N., Someya, Y., Nakatani, M., and Sawai, T. (1992) J. Biol. Chem. 267, 7490-7498). Spontaneous tetracycline resistance revertants were isolated from E. coli cells carrying the Asn-285 mutant tetA gene. All of the revertants were due to the second-site mutation at codon 220 of GCG (Ala) to GAG (Glu). The Km value of the tetracycline transport mediated by the revertant TetA protein was about 4-fold higher than that of the wild-type, indicating that the revertant is a low affinity mutant. A Glu-220 and Asn-285 double mutant constructed by site-directed mutagenesis showed the same properties as the revertants, confirming that the mutation of Ala-220 is solely responsible for the suppression. The Asp-220 mutation of the Asn-285 mutant resulted in a lower level of restoration of the tetracycline resistance and the transport activity than in the case of the Glu-220 mutation. A single mutation replacing Ala-220 with Glu or Asp caused about a 2-4-fold decrease in the tetracycline resistance, but no crucial change in the transport activity. It is not likely that Glu-220 is required for a charge-neutralizing salt bridge because an unpaired negative charge in a Glu-220 or Asp-220 single mutant did not cause a serious change in the activity. An alternative explanation is reasonable; Asp-285 directly contributes to the binding of a cationic substrate, metal-tetracycline chelation complex, or proton, and an acidic residue at position 220 can take over the role of Asp-285.

  • metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli encoded by transposon tn10 roles of the aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1992
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Nobukazu Ono, M Nakatani, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    Abstract Three conserved aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices in the Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter were replaced by Asn, Lys, or Glu with oligonucleotide-directed site-specific mutagenesis. Replacement of Asp84 or Asp15 by Asn or Lys caused a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity, however, the Glu84 and Glu15 mutants retained 150 and 40% of the wild type activity, respectively, indicating the critical role of the negative charge. The increase in the activity of the Glu84 mutant was due to an increase in the affinity for the substrate. H+/tetracycline coupling was intact in these mutants, including Asn and Lys mutants. On the other hand, all of the Asp285-substitution mutants showed a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity and a complete lack of tetracycline-coupled H+ transport. However, since in vivo tests showed the tetracycline resistance for the Glu285 mutant, a negative charge in position 285 plays some role in maintaining the possible down-hill and/or low affinity efflux of accumulated tetracycline from intact cells. Similar work was done for Asp365, and here the Asn and Glu mutants showed decreased but high activity, while the Lys mutant was only marginally active (5%), indicating that a negative charge is not so demanding in position 365, possibly because it is not in the membrane.

Akihito Yamaguchi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • second site mutation of ala 220 to glu or asp suppresses the mutation of asp 285 to asn in the transposon tn10 encoded metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1993
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, R Oyauchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    A carboxyl group of Asp-285 is essential for tetracycline/H+ antiport mediated by the transposon Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter (TetA) of Escherichia coli (Yamaguchi, A., Akasaka, T., Ono, N., Someya, Y., Nakatani, M., and Sawai, T. (1992) J. Biol. Chem. 267, 7490-7498). Spontaneous tetracycline resistance revertants were isolated from E. coli cells carrying the Asn-285 mutant tetA gene. All of the revertants were due to the second-site mutation at codon 220 of GCG (Ala) to GAG (Glu). The Km value of the tetracycline transport mediated by the revertant TetA protein was about 4-fold higher than that of the wild-type, indicating that the revertant is a low affinity mutant. A Glu-220 and Asn-285 double mutant constructed by site-directed mutagenesis showed the same properties as the revertants, confirming that the mutation of Ala-220 is solely responsible for the suppression. The Asp-220 mutation of the Asn-285 mutant resulted in a lower level of restoration of the tetracycline resistance and the transport activity than in the case of the Glu-220 mutation. A single mutation replacing Ala-220 with Glu or Asp caused about a 2-4-fold decrease in the tetracycline resistance, but no crucial change in the transport activity. It is not likely that Glu-220 is required for a charge-neutralizing salt bridge because an unpaired negative charge in a Glu-220 or Asp-220 single mutant did not cause a serious change in the activity. An alternative explanation is reasonable; Asp-285 directly contributes to the binding of a cationic substrate, metal-tetracycline chelation complex, or proton, and an acidic residue at position 220 can take over the role of Asp-285.

  • metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli encoded by transposon tn10 roles of the aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1992
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Nobukazu Ono, M Nakatani, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    Abstract Three conserved aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices in the Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter were replaced by Asn, Lys, or Glu with oligonucleotide-directed site-specific mutagenesis. Replacement of Asp84 or Asp15 by Asn or Lys caused a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity, however, the Glu84 and Glu15 mutants retained 150 and 40% of the wild type activity, respectively, indicating the critical role of the negative charge. The increase in the activity of the Glu84 mutant was due to an increase in the affinity for the substrate. H+/tetracycline coupling was intact in these mutants, including Asn and Lys mutants. On the other hand, all of the Asp285-substitution mutants showed a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity and a complete lack of tetracycline-coupled H+ transport. However, since in vivo tests showed the tetracycline resistance for the Glu285 mutant, a negative charge in position 285 plays some role in maintaining the possible down-hill and/or low affinity efflux of accumulated tetracycline from intact cells. Similar work was done for Asp365, and here the Asn and Glu mutants showed decreased but high activity, while the Lys mutant was only marginally active (5%), indicating that a negative charge is not so demanding in position 365, possibly because it is not in the membrane.

Richard J. Balment - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A PEPTIDE FROM THE CAUDAL NEUROSECRETORY-SYSTEM OF THE DOGFISH SCYLIORHINUS-CANICULA THAT IS STRUCTURALLY RELATED TO UROTENSIN-I
    General and comparative endocrinology, 1995
    Co-Authors: David Waugh, G Anderson, K J Armour, Richard J. Balment
    Abstract:

    Abstract Using reversed-phase HPLC in combination with a radioimmunoassay for ovine corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH), a peptide with CRH-like immunoreactivity was isolated in pure form from an extract of the caudal spinal cord region of the spotted dogfish, Scyliorhinus canicula . The primary structure of the peptide was established as Pro-Ala-Glu-Thr-Pro-Asn-Ser-Leu-Asp-Leu 10 -Thr-Phe-His-Leu-Leu-Arg-Glu-Met-Ile-Glu 20 -Ile-Ala-Lys-His-Glu-Asn-Gln-Gln-Met-Gln 30 -Ala-Asp-Ser-Asn-Arg-Arg-Ile-Met-Asp-Thr 40 -Ile · NH 2 . This amino acid sequence shows moderate structural similarity to Catostomus urotensin I (51%) and to human CRH (56%). The data provide, therefore, chemical evidence to support the conclusions of earlier immunohistochemical studies that the diffuse caudal neurosecretory system of elasmobranchs produces a peptide that is immunochemically related to teleost urotensin I peptides. However, the primary structure of urotensin I has been poorly conserved during evolution.

Takaaki Akasaka - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • second site mutation of ala 220 to glu or asp suppresses the mutation of asp 285 to asn in the transposon tn10 encoded metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1993
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, R Oyauchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    A carboxyl group of Asp-285 is essential for tetracycline/H+ antiport mediated by the transposon Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter (TetA) of Escherichia coli (Yamaguchi, A., Akasaka, T., Ono, N., Someya, Y., Nakatani, M., and Sawai, T. (1992) J. Biol. Chem. 267, 7490-7498). Spontaneous tetracycline resistance revertants were isolated from E. coli cells carrying the Asn-285 mutant tetA gene. All of the revertants were due to the second-site mutation at codon 220 of GCG (Ala) to GAG (Glu). The Km value of the tetracycline transport mediated by the revertant TetA protein was about 4-fold higher than that of the wild-type, indicating that the revertant is a low affinity mutant. A Glu-220 and Asn-285 double mutant constructed by site-directed mutagenesis showed the same properties as the revertants, confirming that the mutation of Ala-220 is solely responsible for the suppression. The Asp-220 mutation of the Asn-285 mutant resulted in a lower level of restoration of the tetracycline resistance and the transport activity than in the case of the Glu-220 mutation. A single mutation replacing Ala-220 with Glu or Asp caused about a 2-4-fold decrease in the tetracycline resistance, but no crucial change in the transport activity. It is not likely that Glu-220 is required for a charge-neutralizing salt bridge because an unpaired negative charge in a Glu-220 or Asp-220 single mutant did not cause a serious change in the activity. An alternative explanation is reasonable; Asp-285 directly contributes to the binding of a cationic substrate, metal-tetracycline chelation complex, or proton, and an acidic residue at position 220 can take over the role of Asp-285.

  • metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli encoded by transposon tn10 roles of the aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1992
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Nobukazu Ono, M Nakatani, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    Abstract Three conserved aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices in the Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter were replaced by Asn, Lys, or Glu with oligonucleotide-directed site-specific mutagenesis. Replacement of Asp84 or Asp15 by Asn or Lys caused a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity, however, the Glu84 and Glu15 mutants retained 150 and 40% of the wild type activity, respectively, indicating the critical role of the negative charge. The increase in the activity of the Glu84 mutant was due to an increase in the affinity for the substrate. H+/tetracycline coupling was intact in these mutants, including Asn and Lys mutants. On the other hand, all of the Asp285-substitution mutants showed a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity and a complete lack of tetracycline-coupled H+ transport. However, since in vivo tests showed the tetracycline resistance for the Glu285 mutant, a negative charge in position 285 plays some role in maintaining the possible down-hill and/or low affinity efflux of accumulated tetracycline from intact cells. Similar work was done for Asp365, and here the Asn and Glu mutants showed decreased but high activity, while the Lys mutant was only marginally active (5%), indicating that a negative charge is not so demanding in position 365, possibly because it is not in the membrane.

Y Someya - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • second site mutation of ala 220 to glu or asp suppresses the mutation of asp 285 to asn in the transposon tn10 encoded metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1993
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, R Oyauchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    A carboxyl group of Asp-285 is essential for tetracycline/H+ antiport mediated by the transposon Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter (TetA) of Escherichia coli (Yamaguchi, A., Akasaka, T., Ono, N., Someya, Y., Nakatani, M., and Sawai, T. (1992) J. Biol. Chem. 267, 7490-7498). Spontaneous tetracycline resistance revertants were isolated from E. coli cells carrying the Asn-285 mutant tetA gene. All of the revertants were due to the second-site mutation at codon 220 of GCG (Ala) to GAG (Glu). The Km value of the tetracycline transport mediated by the revertant TetA protein was about 4-fold higher than that of the wild-type, indicating that the revertant is a low affinity mutant. A Glu-220 and Asn-285 double mutant constructed by site-directed mutagenesis showed the same properties as the revertants, confirming that the mutation of Ala-220 is solely responsible for the suppression. The Asp-220 mutation of the Asn-285 mutant resulted in a lower level of restoration of the tetracycline resistance and the transport activity than in the case of the Glu-220 mutation. A single mutation replacing Ala-220 with Glu or Asp caused about a 2-4-fold decrease in the tetracycline resistance, but no crucial change in the transport activity. It is not likely that Glu-220 is required for a charge-neutralizing salt bridge because an unpaired negative charge in a Glu-220 or Asp-220 single mutant did not cause a serious change in the activity. An alternative explanation is reasonable; Asp-285 directly contributes to the binding of a cationic substrate, metal-tetracycline chelation complex, or proton, and an acidic residue at position 220 can take over the role of Asp-285.

  • metal tetracycline h antiporter of escherichia coli encoded by transposon tn10 roles of the aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices
    Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1992
    Co-Authors: Akihito Yamaguchi, Y Someya, Takaaki Akasaka, Nobukazu Ono, M Nakatani, Tetsuo Sawai
    Abstract:

    Abstract Three conserved aspartyl residues located in the putative transmembrane helices in the Tn10-encoded metal-tetracycline/H+ antiporter were replaced by Asn, Lys, or Glu with oligonucleotide-directed site-specific mutagenesis. Replacement of Asp84 or Asp15 by Asn or Lys caused a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity, however, the Glu84 and Glu15 mutants retained 150 and 40% of the wild type activity, respectively, indicating the critical role of the negative charge. The increase in the activity of the Glu84 mutant was due to an increase in the affinity for the substrate. H+/tetracycline coupling was intact in these mutants, including Asn and Lys mutants. On the other hand, all of the Asp285-substitution mutants showed a severe defect in tetracycline transport activity and a complete lack of tetracycline-coupled H+ transport. However, since in vivo tests showed the tetracycline resistance for the Glu285 mutant, a negative charge in position 285 plays some role in maintaining the possible down-hill and/or low affinity efflux of accumulated tetracycline from intact cells. Similar work was done for Asp365, and here the Asn and Glu mutants showed decreased but high activity, while the Lys mutant was only marginally active (5%), indicating that a negative charge is not so demanding in position 365, possibly because it is not in the membrane.