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Importance of the His-298 residue in the catalytic mechanism of the Streptomyces R61 extracellular DD-peptidase.

ABSTRACT: Among the active-site-serine penicillin-recognizing proteins, the Streptomyces R61 extracellular DD-peptidase is the only one to have a His-Thr-Gly sequence [instead of Lys-Thr(Ser)-Gly] in 'box' VII. The His residue was replaced by Gln or Lys. Both mutations induced a marked decrease in the rates of both tripeptide substrate hydrolysis and acylation by benzylpenicillin and cephalosporin C. The rate of hydrolysis of the thioester hippuryl thioglycollate was less affected. The most striking result was the disproportionate loss of transpeptidation properties by both mutants, indicating an important role of His-298 in this reaction. We believe that this result represents the first modification of a DD-peptidase leading to a specific decrease of the transpeptidation-to-hydrolysis ratio.

SUBMITTER: Hadonou AM

PROVIDER: S-EPMC1130807 | biostudies-other | 1992 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-other

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Importance of the two tryptophan residues in the Streptomyces R61 exocellular DD-peptidase.

Project description:Modification of the Streptomyces R61 DD-peptidase by N-bromosuccinimide resulted in a rapid loss of enzyme activity. In consequence, the role of the enzyme's two tryptophan residues was investigated by site-directed mutagenesis. Trp271 was replaced by Leu. The modification yielded a stable enzyme whose structural and catalytic properties were similar to those of the wild-type protein. Thus the Trp271 residue, though almost invariant among the beta-lactamases of classes A and C and the low-Mr penicillin-binding proteins, did not appear to be essential for enzyme activity. Mutations of the Trp233 into Leu and Ser strongly decreased the enzymic activity, the affinity for beta-lactams and the protein stability. Surprisingly, the benzylpenicilloyl-(W233L)enzyme deacylated at least 300-fold more quickly than the corresponding acyl-enzyme formed with the wild-type protein and gave rise to benzylpenicilloate instead of phenylacetylglycine. This mutant DD-peptidase thus behaved as a weak beta-lactamase.

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The mechanism of action of DD-peptidases: the role of Threonine-299 and -301 in the Streptomyces R61 DD-peptidase.

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Project description:The influence and fate of the 3'-substituent of a series of cephalosporins on their interaction with the DD-transpeptidase/carboxypeptidase of Streptomyces R61 were investigated. Good 3'-leaving groups are eliminated from the acyl-enzyme before deacylation, and hence cephalosporins with such substituents generate a common covalent intermediate. The rate of this elimination reaction in the two cases studied in detail was much lower than from the corresponding cephalosporoates in free solution. Cephalosporins without good 3'-leaving groups yield acyl-enzymes that appear to hydrolyse, leading to enzyme re-activation, faster than those from cephalosporins with leaving groups.

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