Crystal Structure Studies of Nadp+ Dependent Isocitrate Dehydrogenase from Thermus Thermophilus Exhibiting a Novel Terminal Domain
نوع المنشور
بحث أصيل
المؤلفون
النص الكامل
تحميل

NADP+ dependent isocitrate dehydrogenase (IDH) is an enzyme catalyzing oxidative decarboxylation of isocitrate into oxalosuccinate (intermediate) and finally the product α-ketoglutarate. The crystal structure ofThermus thermophilus isocitrate dehydrogenase (TtIDH) ternary complex with citrate and cofactor NADP+was determined using X-ray diffraction method to a resolution of 1.80 Å. The overall fold of this protein was resolved into large domain, small domain and a clasp domain. The monomeric structure reveals a novel terminal domain involved in dimerization, very unique and novel domain when compared to other IDH’s. And, small domain and clasp domain showing significant differences when compared to other IDH’s of the same sub-family. The structure of TtIDH reveals the absence of helix at the clasp domain, which is mainly involved in oligomerization in other IDH’s. Also, helices/beta sheets are absent in the small domain, when compared to other IDH’s of the same sub family. The overall TtIDH structure exhibits closed conformation with catalytic triad residues, Tyr144-Asp248-Lys191 are conserved. Oligomerization of the protein is quantized using interface area and subunit–subunit interactions between protomers. Overall, the TtIDH structure with novel terminal domain may be categorized as a first structure of subfamily of type IV.

المجلة
العنوان
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications
الناشر
Elsevier
بلد الناشر
ألمانيا
Indexing
Scopus
معامل التأثير
None
نوع المنشور
Both (Printed and Online)
المجلد
449
السنة
2014
الصفحات
107–113