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Protein (19)F NMR in Escherichia coli.

ABSTRACT: Although overexpression and (15)N enrichment facilitate the observation of resonances from disordered proteins in Escherichia coli, (15)N enrichment alone is insufficient for detecting most globular proteins. Here, we explain this dichotomy and overcome the problem while extending the capability of in-cell NMR by using (19)F-labeled proteins. Resonances from small (approximately 10 kDa) globular proteins containing the amino acid analogue 3-fluoro-tyrosine can be observed in cells, but for larger proteins the (19)F resonances are broadened beyond detection. Incorporating the amino acid analogue trifluoromethyl-L-phenylalanine allows larger proteins (up to 100 kDa) to be observed in cells. We also show that site-specific structural and dynamic information about both globular and disordered proteins can be obtained inside cells by using (19)F NMR.

SUBMITTER: Li C

PROVIDER: S-EPMC2815348 | biostudies-literature | 2010 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Protein (19)F NMR in Escherichia coli.

Li Conggang C Wang Gui-Fang GF Wang Yaqiang Y Creager-Allen Rachel R Lutz Evan A EA Scronce Heidi H Slade Kristin M KM Ruf Rebecca A S RA Mehl Ryan A RA Pielak Gary J GJ

Journal of the American Chemical Society 20100101 1

Although overexpression and (15)N enrichment facilitate the observation of resonances from disordered proteins in Escherichia coli, (15)N enrichment alone is insufficient for detecting most globular proteins. Here, we explain this dichotomy and overcome the problem while extending the capability of in-cell NMR by using (19)F-labeled proteins. Resonances from small (approximately 10 kDa) globular proteins containing the amino acid analogue 3-fluoro-tyrosine can be observed in cells, but for large ...[more]

PMID: 20050707

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