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Direct evidence for (G)O6···H2-N4(C)+ hydrogen bonding in transient G(syn)-C+ and G(syn)-m5C+ Hoogsteen base pairs in duplex DNA from cytosine amino nitrogen off-resonance R1? relaxation dispersion measurements.

ABSTRACT: NMR relaxation dispersion studies have shown that Watson-Crick G-C and A-T base pairs in duplex DNA exist in dynamic equilibrium with their Hoogsteen counterparts. Hoogsteen base pairs form through concurrent rotation of the purine base about the glycosidic bond from an anti to a syn conformation and constriction of the C1'-C1' distance across the base pair by ?2?Å to allow Hoogsteen type hydrogen bonding. Owing to their unique structure, Hoogsteen base pairs can play important roles in DNA recognition, the accommodation, recognition, and repair of DNA damage, and in DNA replication. NMR relaxation dispersion experiments targeting imino nitrogen and protonated base and sugar carbons have provided insights into many structural features of transient Hoogsteen base pairs, including one of two predicted hydrogen bonds involving (G)N7···H-N3(C)+ and (A)N7···H-N3(T). Here, through measurement of cytosine amino (N4) R1? relaxation dispersion, we provide direct evidence for the second (G)O6···H2-N4(C)+ hydrogen bond in G(syn)-C+ transient Hoogsteen base pairs. The utility of cytosine N4 R1? relaxation dispersion as a new sensitive probe of transient Hoogsteen base pairs, and cytosine dynamics in general, is further demonstrated by measuring G(syn)-C+ Hoogsteen exchange near neutral pH and in the context of the naturally occurring DNA modification 5-methyl cytosine (m5C), in DNA samples prepared using chemical synthesis and a 15N labeled m5C phosphoramidite.

SUBMITTER: Rangadurai A

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6933314 | biostudies-literature | 2019 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Direct evidence for (G)O6···H2-N4(C)+ hydrogen bonding in transient G(syn)-C+ and G(syn)-m5C+ Hoogsteen base pairs in duplex DNA from cytosine amino nitrogen off-resonance R1ρ relaxation dispersion measurements.

Rangadurai Atul A Kremser Johannes J Shi Honglue H Kreutz Christoph C Al-Hashimi Hashim M HM

Journal of magnetic resonance (San Diego, Calif. : 1997) 20190905

NMR relaxation dispersion studies have shown that Watson-Crick G-C and A-T base pairs in duplex DNA exist in dynamic equilibrium with their Hoogsteen counterparts. Hoogsteen base pairs form through concurrent rotation of the purine base about the glycosidic bond from an anti to a syn conformation and constriction of the C1'-C1' distance across the base pair by ∼2 Å to allow Hoogsteen type hydrogen bonding. Owing to their unique structure, Hoogsteen base pairs can play important roles in DNA reco ...[more]

PMID: 31539864

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Project description:The exocyclic 1, N(2)-ethenodeoxyguanosine (1,N(2)-is an element of dG) adduct, arising from the reaction of vinyl halides and other vinyl monomers, including chloroacetaldehyde, and lipid peroxidation products with dG, was examined at pH 5.2 in the oligodeoxynucleotide duplex 5'-d(CGCATXGAATCC)-3'.5'-d(GGATTCCATGCG)-3' (X = 1,N(2)-is an element of dG). Previously, X(anti).C(anti) pairing was established in this duplex, containing the 5'-TXG-3' sequence context, at pH 8.6 [Shanmugam, G., Goodenough, A. K., Kozekov, I. D., Harris, T. M., Guengerich, F. P., Rizzo, C. J., and Stone, M. P. (2007) Chem. Res. Toxicol. 20, 1601- 1611]. At pH 5.2, the 1,N(2)-is an element of dG adduct decreased the thermal stability of the duplex by approximately 13 degrees C. The 1,N(2)-is an element of dG adduct rotated about the glycosyl bond from the anti to the syn conformation. This resulted in the observation of a strong nuclear Overhauser effect (NOE) between the imidazole proton of 1,N(2)-is an element of dG and the anomeric proton of the attached deoxyribose, accompanied by an NOE to the minor groove A(20) H2 proton from the complementary strand. The syn conformation of the glycosyl bond at 1,N(2)-is an element of dG placed the exocyclic etheno moiety into the major groove. This resulted in the observation of NOEs between the etheno protons and the major groove protons of the 5'-neighboring thymine. The 1,N(2)-is an element of dG adduct formed a Hoogsteen pair with the complementary cytosine, characterized by downfield shifts of the amino protons of the cytosine complementary to the exocyclic adduct. The pattern of chemical shift perturbations indicated that the lesion introduced a localized structural perturbation involving the modified base pair and its 3'- and 5'-neighbor base pairs. A second conformational equilibrium was observed, in which both the modified base pair and its 3'-neighboring G.C base pair formed tandem Hoogsteen pairs. The results support the conclusion that at neutral pH, in the 5'-TXG-3' sequence, the 1,N(2)-is an element of dG adduct exists as a blend of conformations in duplex DNA. These involve the interconversion of the glycosyl torsion angle between the anti and the syn conformations, occurring at an intermediate rate on the NMR time scale.

Dataset Information

Direct evidence for (G)O6···H2-N4(C)+ hydrogen bonding in transient G(syn)-C+ and G(syn)-m5C+ Hoogsteen base pairs in duplex DNA from cytosine amino nitrogen off-resonance R1? relaxation dispersion measurements.

Publications

Direct evidence for (G)O6···H<sub>2</sub>-N4(C)<sup>+</sup> hydrogen bonding in transient G(syn)-C<sup>+</sup> and G(syn)-m<sup>5</sup>C<sup>+</sup> Hoogsteen base pairs in duplex DNA from cytosine amino nitrogen off-resonance R<sub>1ρ</sub> relaxation dispersion measurements.

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