(Below N is a link to NCBI taxonomic web page and E link to ESTHER at designed phylum.) > cellular organisms: NE > Eukaryota: NE > Opisthokonta: NE > Fungi: NE > Dikarya: NE > Basidiomycota: NE > Agaricomycotina: NE > Agaricomycetes: NE > Agaricomycetidae: NE > Agaricales: NE > Strophariaceae: NE > Galerina: NE > Galerina marginata: NE
Warning: This entry is a compilation of different species or line or strain with more than 90% amino acide identity. You can retrieve all strain data
(Below N is a link to NCBI taxonomic web page and E link to ESTHER at designed phylum.) Galerina marginata CBS 339.88: N, E.
Molecular evidence
Database
No mutation 5 structures(e.g. : 5N4B, 5N4C, 5N4D... more)(less) 5N4B: Prolyl oligopeptidase B from Galerina marginata bound to 25mer macrocyclization substrate - S577A mutant, 5N4C: Prolyl oligopeptidase B from Galerina marginata bound to 35mer hydrolysis and macrocyclization substrate - S577A mutant, 5N4D: Prolyl oligopeptidase B from Galerina marginata bound to 25mer macrocyclization substrate - D661A mutant, 5N4E: Prolyl oligopeptidase B from Galerina marginata bound to 35mer hydrolysis and macrocyclization substrate - H698A mutant, 5N4F: Prolyl oligopeptidase B from Galerina marginata - apo protein No kinetic
LegendThis sequence has been compared to family alignement (MSA) red => minority aminoacid blue => majority aminoacid color intensity => conservation rate title => sequence position(MSA position)aminoacid rate Catalytic site Catalytic site in the MSA MSSVTWAPGNYPSTRRSDHVDTYQSASKGEVPVPDPYQWLEESTDEVDKW TTAQADLAQSYLDQNADIQKLAEKFRASRNYAKFSAPTLLDDGHWYWFYN RGLQSQSVLYRSKEPALPDFSKGDDNVGDVFFDPNVLAADGSAGMVLCKF SPDGKFFAYAVSHLGGDYSTIYVRSTSSPLSQASVAQGVDGRLSDEVKWF KFSTIIWTKDSKGFLYQRYPARERHEGTRSDRNAMMCYHKVGTTQEEDII VYQDNEHPEWIYGADTSEDGKYLYLYQFKDTSKKNLLWVAELDEDGVKSG IHWRKVVNEYAADYNIITNHGSLVYIKTNLNAPQYKVITIDLSKDEPEIR DFIPEEKDAKLAQVNCANEEYFVAIYKRNVKDEIYLYSKAGVQLTRLAPD FVGAASIANRQKQTHFFLTLSGFNTPGTIARYDFTAPETQRFSILRTTKV NELDPDDFESTQVWYESKDGTKIPMFIVRHKSTKFDGTAAAIQYGYGGFA TSADPFFSPIILTFLQTYGAIFAVPSIRGGGEFGEEWHKGGRRETKVNTF DDFIAAAQFLVKNKYAAPGKVAINGASNGGLLVMGSIVRAPEGTFGAAVP EGGVADLLKFHKFTGGQAWISEYGNPSIPEEFDYIYPLSPVHNVRTDKVM PATLITVNIGDGRVVPMHSFKFIATLQHNVPQNPHPLLIKIDKSWLGHGM GKPTDKNVKDAADKWGFIARALGLELKTVE
Reference
Title: Characterization of a dual function macrocyclase enables design and use of efficient macrocyclization substrates Czekster CM, Ludewig H, McMahon SA, Naismith JH Ref: Nat Commun, 8:1045, 2017 : PubMed
Peptide macrocycles are promising therapeutic molecules because they are protease resistant, structurally rigid, membrane permeable, and capable of modulating protein-protein interactions. Here, we report the characterization of the dual function macrocyclase-peptidase enzyme involved in the biosynthesis of the highly toxic amanitin toxin family of macrocycles. The enzyme first removes 10 residues from the N-terminus of a 35-residue substrate. Conformational trapping of the 25 amino-acid peptide forces the enzyme to release this intermediate rather than proceed to macrocyclization. The enzyme rebinds the 25 amino-acid peptide in a different conformation and catalyzes macrocyclization of the N-terminal eight residues. Structures of the enzyme bound to both substrates and biophysical analysis characterize the different binding modes rationalizing the mechanism. Using these insights simpler substrates with only five C-terminal residues were designed, allowing the enzyme to be more effectively exploited in biotechnology.