architectures of mammalian and fungal fatty acid synthases presentation based on: t. maier, s....

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Architectures of Mammalian and Fungal Fatty Acid Synthases Presentation based on: T. Maier, S. Jenni, N. Ban, Science 311, 1258 (2006). -- Mammalian fatty acid at 4.5 Å resolution S. Jenni, M. Leibundgut, T. Maier, N. Ban, Science 311, 1263 (2006). -- Fungal fatty acid at 5 Å resolution

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Architectures of Mammalian and Fungal Fatty Acid Synthases

Presentation based on:

T. Maier, S. Jenni, N. Ban, Science 311, 1258 (2006). -- Mammalian fatty acid at 4.5 Å resolution

S. Jenni, M. Leibundgut, T. Maier, N. Ban, Science 311, 1263 (2006). -- Fungal fatty acid at 5 Å resolution

Agenda

1. fatty acid quick peak

2. catalytic cycle of fatty acid synthesis

3. mammalian fatty acid synthase structure

4. fungal fatty acid synthase structure

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1. Fatty acid quick peak

Common fatty acids are carboxylic acids with long hydrocarbon tails:

comes with a COOH head and a tail of many CH2.

2. Fatty acid catalytic cycle

2.1 Common elongation scheme

starter substrates Acetyl coenzyme A (Acetyl-CoA) and Malonyl-CoA transfer the active functionals to acyl carrierprotein (ACP).

ACP transports substrate to different reaction sites, catalyzed by different enzyme. A complete cycle gives the acyl group an additional two carbon units.

This step-wise elongation repeats until a substrate length of C16 to C18 is achieved.

Another enzyme then release the substrate from ACP, completing the synthesis process.

2.2 Step-by-step details of catalytic cycle

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: catalysts for different individual reactions

protein that releases the completed product from ACP.

A

B

C

DE

F

2.3 Different fatty acid synthase (FAS) systems

Type II FAS (bacteria) -- all reactions carried out by individual, monofunctional proteins.

Type I FAS (eukaryote) -- large, multifuctional polypeptides contains all necessary enzymes for the enlongation cycle.

Fungal FAS: 2.6-MD 66 dodecamer, catalytic domains distributed over two distinct subunits.

Vertebrates and Mammal FAS: 270-kD 2 homodimer, contains all catalytic activities.

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3. Mammalian fatty acid synthase

3.1 Functional proteins

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ACP: acyl protein carrier

MAT: malonyl-CoA-/acetyl- CoA-ACP-transacylase

KS: -ketoacyl synthase

KR: -ketoacyl reductase

DH: dehydratase

ER: -enoyl reductase

TE: thioesterase

3.2 overall structure and domain assignment

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210Å 180Å 90Å

Blue bubble:Electron density cloud viaX-ray crystallography

Colored proteins:Identified as specific domainvia mapping homologous protein structures

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3.2.1 KS domain

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Mammalian KS closely resembles the Escherichia coli KS I (FabB).So KS domain was fitted with E. coli FabB.

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3.2.2 MAT domain

Mammalian MAT is homologous to bacterial malonyl transferase (FabD).So we fit the MAT domain with Streptomyces coelicolor FabD.

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3.2.3 DH domain

Mammalian DH adopts a “double hot dog” fold that’s closely related to the fold of the dimeric bacterial dehydratases FabA and FabZ. So we fit DH with two monomers of dimeric E. coli FabA.

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3.2.4 ER domain

The best structural match for ER was obtained with a zinc-free bacterial quinone reductase. Here the particular model is quinone reductase of T. thermophilus.

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3.2.5 KR domain

KR belongs to the short-chain dehydrogenase family, and was modeled with E. coli FabG.

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3.2.6 ACP and TE domain

* ACP and TE domains could not be placed with confidence, likely due to their inherent flexibility.

* However…

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This blurred volume of electron density, which was observed only onone side, might be interpreted as arising from the C-terminal ACPand TE domains.

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3.2.7 Table of structural and functional analogs

3.3 intersubunit and interdomain connections

FAS is an intertwined dimer with a large dimerization interface.

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There are other substantialintersubunit contacts in the unassigned region of electrondensity map.

COLORED: identified domains

GREY: unassigned region.

3.4 active sites and the two reaction chambers

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Solid spheres: active sites

Hollow spheres: radii = length of the phosphopantheteine arm of ACP

4. Fungal fatty acid synthase

4.1 Functional proteins

ACP: acyl protein carrier

MPT: malonyl/palmitoyl transferase

KS: ketoacyl synthase

KR: ketoacyl reductase

DH: dehydratase

ER: enoyl reductase

AT: acetyl transferase

PT: phosphopantetheine transferase (for ACP activation)

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4.2 overall structure and domain assignment 230Å 230Å 260Å

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MPT: malonyl/palmitoyl transferase

KS: ketoacyl synthase

KR: ketoacyl reductase

DH: dehydratase

ER: enoyl reductase

AT: acetyl transferase

ACP and PT structures could not be identified.

White regions denote unidentified electron density.

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4.2.1 KS domain

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KS dimer domain was identified by finding the thiolase fold in the FAS electron density map (bacterial KS is known to adopt a thiolase fold and form homodimers).

Bacterial KS homolog fits almost perfectly into the density map.

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4.2.2 KR domain

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The 4-helix bundle is a characteristic trait of one of the dimerization interface in type-II tetrameric KR homolog of Brassica napus.It also contains a Rossmann fold.

The Brassica napus KR homolog fits FASelectron density remarkably well.

4.2.3 DH domain

The closest sequence homolog with known structure of fungal DH is the human Peroxisomal 2-enoyl-CoA hydratase 2 involved in oxidation of fatty acids. It is a pseudo-dimer, has two “hot dog”folds, and forms a large sheet.DH structures of bacterial FAS fits less well, since they are true homodimers.

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4.2.4 ER domain

The fungal ER, unlike other FAS systems,is a FMN-containing oxidoreductase, andno homology has been observed.Since a TIM-barrel fold was discovered nearthe FMN-binding pocket, the 21 known TIM-barrel superfamilies were examined, and a good fit was obtained with spinach glycolate oxidase.

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4.2.5 AT and MPT

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AT

MPT

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AT and MPT are homologous in sequence, catalyze similar reactions, and have same protein fold. Therefore they are both fittedwith malonyl transferase from Streptomycescoelicolor.

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In order to unambiguously assign AT andMPT domain, the locations of their N termini relative to the C terminus of DHwere observed.

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4.3 The reaction chambers

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** Two identical reaction chambers separated by central wheel.

** Each contains three copies of a full set of catalytic domains.

** All active sites are oriented towards interior. Red cones indicate entrances to active sites.

COLORED: fitted domainsGREY: unassigned region.

4.3 The reaction chambers

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A set of active sites in the reaction chamber with allenzymatic activities required for the synthesis cycle.

Green sphere: reaction chamber center.

4.3 The reaction chambers

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Schematic path of ACP, shuttlingsubstrate between the active sites.

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