pseudechis australis venomics: adaptation for a defense ... · 1 min with an isolation width of 4...
TRANSCRIPT
Published: March 22, 2011
r 2011 American Chemical Society 2440 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e | J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
ARTICLE
pubs.acs.org/jpr
Pseudechis australis Venomics: Adaptation for a Defense againstMicrobial Pathogens and Recruitment of Body TransferrinDessislava Georgieva,†,‡ Jana Seifert,†,§ Michaela €Ohler,§ Martin von Bergen,§ Patrick Spencer,||
Raghuvir K. Arni,^ Nicolay Genov,# and Christian Betzel*,‡
‡Institute of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, University of Hamburg, Laboratory of Structural Biology of Infection andInflammation, c/o DESY, Notkestrasse 85, Build. 22a, 22603 Hamburg, Germany§Department of Proteomics, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research-UFZ, Permoser Strasse 15, 04318 Leipzig, Germany
)Centro de Biotecnologia, Instituto de Pesquisas Energ�eticas e Nucleares, Av. Lineeu Prestes 2242, 05508-000 S~ao Paulo, Brazil^Department of Physics, IBILCE/UNESP, Crist�ov~ao Colombo 2265, CEP 15054-000, S~ao Jos�e do Rio Preto, SP Brazil#Institute of Organic Chemistry, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 1113 Sofia, Bulgaria
’ INTRODUCTION
Human envenoming by poisonous snakes is of public healthsignificance and a serious medical problem. Snake venoms arevery rich and incompletely explored sources of pharmacologi-cally important compounds. The best example for the develop-ment of pharmaceutical products based on investigations onvenom compounds is captopril, an inhibitor of the angiotensinI-converting enzyme (ACE inhibitor), used for treatment ofhypertension.1 The knowledge of the venom composition isnecessary for the improvement of antivenoms used for theneutralization of snakebite consequences, for quality control ofvenom preparations2 and for structure-based design of noveldrugs, especially for the blood pressure regulation and thetreatment of coagulopathy. Snake venom components have asignificant potential for clinical applications as diagnostic agents.3
The venomics of a large number of viperid snakes have beeninvestigated with respect to their pharmacological and medical
application.2,4�15 During the past decade, investigations werefocused on the molecular origin and evolution of the snakevenom proteome.16�23 Methods for the venom proteome anal-ysis with special attention to the structure, function and role ofmetalloproteinases in the viperid snakebite pathogenesis weredeveloped.24�28 Proteomic and transcriptomic approaches weresuccessfully combined in investigations on the venom composi-tions of South American snakes.29,30
Australian elapid snakes are among the most venomous in theworld.31 Their bites cause morbidity and in some casesmortality.32 However, in comparison to viperid snakes, consider-ably less information about the elapid venom proteome isavailable. Venom compositions of Naja naja atra,33 Pseudonajatextilis,34 Micrurus surinamensis (fish eating coral snake)35 and
Received: December 16, 2010
ABSTRACT: The venom composition of Pseudechis australis, awidely distributed in Australia reptile, was analyzed by 2-DE andmass spectrometric analysis. In total, 102 protein spots wereidentified as venom toxins. The gel is dominated by horizontaltrains of spots with identical or very similar molecular massesbut differing in the pI values. This suggests possible post-translational modifications of toxins, changing their electrostaticcharge. The results demonstrate a highly specialized biosynth-esis of toxins destroying the hemostasis (P�III metallopro-teases, SVMPs), antimicrobial proteins (L-amino acid oxidases,LAAOs, and transferrin-like proteins, TFLPs), and myotoxins(phospholipase A2s, PLA2s). The three transferrin isoforms ofthe Australian P. australis (Elapidae snake) venom are highlyhomologous to the body transferrin of the African Lamprophisfuliginosus (Colubridae), an indication for the recruitment ofbody transferrin. The venomic composition suggests an adaptation for a defense against microbial pathogens from the prey.Transferrins have not previously been reported as components of elapid or other snake venoms. Ecto-50-nucleotidases (50-NTDs),nerve growth factors (VNGFs), and a serine proteinase inhibitor (SPI) were also identified. The venom composition and enzymaticactivities explain the clinical manifestation of the king brown snakebite. The results can be used for medical, scientific, andbiotechnological purposes.
KEYWORDS: snake venomics, Pseudechis australis, 2-D electrophoresis, electrospray mass spectrometry, venom transferrin,enzyme activity
2441 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Naja kaouthia36 were determined. Selected spots from 2-DPAGE of Australian snake venoms were analyzed and novelproteins identified.37 Transcriptomic approaches were appliedfor analyzing venom gland genes of Oxyuranus scutellatus,38
Micrurus corallinus39 and Bungarus flaviceps.40
Snakes of the genus Pseudechis, also known as “Black Snakes”or “Bongani Sibanda”, are widespread in all Australian statesexcept for Tasmania. Nine species were recognized: P. australis(King brown snake or mulga snake), P. butleri (Spotted mulgasnake), P. collettii (Collett’s snake), P. guttatus (Blue-bellied blacksnake), P. papuanus (Papuan black snake), P. pailsi, P. porphyr-iacus (Red-bellied black snake), P. rossignolii (Papuan dwarf kingbrown) and P. weigeli (Pygmy mulga snake).41,42 P. australis isone of the longest venomous snakes in the world (2.5�3 m inlength) and is encountered in most Australian states except forVictoria and Tasmania.
In the present paper, we report the proteomic profile of thePseudechis australis venom. The venom components were ana-lyzed by 2-D gel electrophoresis and electrospray mass spectro-metry, and classified into protein families.
’MATERIALS AND METHODS
Collection of the VenomCrude venom, pooled from several specimens of Pseudechis
australis, was a kind gift of Dr. P. Mirtschin (Venom Supplies Pyt.Ltd., Australia). Snakes of both genders were milked and thelyophilized venom was stored at 4 �C.
2-D Gel Electrophoresis and Electrospray Mass Spectrom-etry
Two-dimensional electrophoresis was performed as describedpreviously.43 The venom was suspended in deionized water anddesalted using an Amicon-Ultra 0.5 mL filter (Millipore) with a10 kDa cutoff prior to the 2-D electrophoresis. 200 μg of the totalprotein were mixed with 135 μL DeStreak solution (GEHealthcare) and 0.5% IPG (immobilized pH gradient), pH 3 �10, in nonlinear (NL) buffer (v/v) (GE Healthcare, Uppsala,Sweden). The sample was agitated for 15 min at room tempera-ture and centrifuged for 30 min at 13 000 rpm to removeprecipitates. The equilibration was performed with the super-natant loaded on 7 cm Immobiline DryStrip pH 3�10 NL (GEHealthcare, Uppsala, Sweden). In the first dimension, proteinswere separated by an IPGphore electrophoresis unit overnight(GEHealthcare, Uppsala, Sweden). After isoelectric focusing thestrips were equilibrated for 15 min in equilibration buffercontaining 0.05 M Tris/HCL pH 8.8, 30% glycerol (v/v),6 M urea, 4% sodium dodecyl sulfate and 2% dithioerythrithol.In a second equilibration step the strips were incubated with0.05 M Tris/HCL pH 8.8, 30% glycerol (v/v), 6 M urea,4% sodium dodecylsulfate and 2.5% iodoacetamide for 15 min.The strips were stored at �20 �C until used in the seconddimension, performed on a 10% Tris-tricine-polyacrylamide gel(100 � 100 � 1.0 mm3).44
After electrophoresis both gels were stained overnight withcoomassie brilliant blue and destained as described previously.45
Gels were scanned and imported into the software Delta2Dsoftware package (Decodon, Greifswald, Germany).
Protein spots of interest were cut from the polyacrylamide gelsand digested overnight using trypsin (Sigma, Munich, Germany)according to the protocol from Shevchenko, modified in aprevious study.46 Peptides were desalted (ZipTip pipet tips,
Millipore) and reconstituted in 0.1% formic acid. Samples wereinjected by an autosampler and concentrated on a trappingcolumn (nanoAcquity UPLC column, C18, 180 μm � 2 cm,5 μm, Waters) with water containing 0.1% formic acid at flowrates of 15 μL/min. After 2 min the peptides were eluted onto aseparation column (nanoAcquity UPLC column, C18, 75 μm x10 cm, 1.75 μm, Waters). Chromatography was performed with0.1% formic acid in solvent A (100% water) and B (100% ACN).The peptides were eluted over 8 min with 20 � 80% solvent Bgradient using a nano-HPLC system (nanoAcquity, Waters)coupled to an LTQ-Orbitrap mass spectrometer (Thermo FisherScientific). The capillary voltage in MS andMS/MS experimentswas set to 2000 V. The collision gas was helium at a pressure of0.1 MPa, and the collision energy was 40 V. For an unbiasedanalysis, continuous scanning of eluted peptide ions was carriedout between 300 and 2000 m/z, automatically switching toMS/MS CID mode on ions exceeding an intensity of 5000.For MS/MS measurements, a dynamic precursor exclusion of1 min with an isolation width of 4 m/z was used.
Raw data were applied to a database search using ThermoProteome Discoverer software (v1.0 build 43) to carry out atandem ion search algorithm from the MASCOT house server(v2.2.1) by database comparison against all chordata entries inthe National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBInrdatabase 2010) with 10 ppm tolerance for the precursor and0.8 Da for MS2 fragments. Further, trypsin with a maximum oftwo missed cleavages was selected and variable modifications,such as methionine oxidation and carbamidomethylation ofcysteine, were allowed. Peptides were considered to be identifiedby Mascot when a probability <0.05 (probability based ionthreshold scores >40) was achieved. Proteins were consideredto be identified if at least two peptides were identified. In somecases there is a theoretical possibility that non-P. australis venompeptides do not 100% mirror the corresponding fragmentsbecause similar tryptic peptides of the same mass can possessnonidentical sequences due to different sequential order of pairsof residues.
Enzymatic ActivitiesProteolytic activity was determined by the method of Johnson
et al.47 The venom was assayed using 1.2% casein solution inTris-HCl buffer, pH 7.4, at 37 �C. Undigested casein wasprecipitated with 0.5M perchloric acid and centrifuged. Digestedcasein in the supernatant was determined by measuring theabsorbance at 280 nm. Unit definition: One CTA unit liberatesfrom cow casein 0.1 micro equivalents of tyrosine for 1 min at37.5 �C. One CTA unit is equal to 0.096 proteolytic units as usedby SIGMA Chemical Corporation, St Louis, MO.
Phospholipase A2 activity was determined using the CaymanChemical Secretory PLA2 Assay kit (Ann Arbor, MI) containinga bee venom PLA2 as a standard. 1,2 � dithio analog ofdiheptanoyl phosphatidylcholine was used as a substrate. Therelease of free thiols upon the PLA2 catalyzed hydrolysis of thethioester bond at the sn-2 position was detected spectrophoto-metrically using 5,50-dithiobis(2-nitrobenzoic acid).
L-Amino acid oxidase activity was determined by the methodof Wellner et al.48 using L-phenylalanine as substrate. One unit ofactivity is the amount of enzyme required to give an absorbanceof 0.030 at 300 nm.
Alkaline phosphatase activity was measured by the method ofSulkowski et al.49 using p-nitrophenylphosphate as a substrate.
2442 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
One unit of activity is defined as the amount of enzyme whichliberates 1 μmole of p-nitrophenol per min.
Acid phosphatase activity was determined by the method ofTu and Chua.50 o-Carboxyphenylphosphate (0.0036 M) wasused as a substrate and the initial rate of hydrolysis of thesubstrate at 25 �C was determined from the increase of theabsorbance at 300 nm due to the liberation of salicylic acid.Venom concentration was adjusted so that the increase of theabsorbance was linear for at least 5 min. One unit of acidphosphatase activity is equivalent to 1 μmole of the substratehydrolyzed per min.
’RESULTS
2-D Gel Electrophoresis of the Pseudechis australis VenomThe proteomic composition of the P. australis venom was
investigated by 2-D electrophoresis. The separated protein bandswere subjected to tryptic digestion and the venom componentswere identified by MS/MS and MASCOT search program(Figure 1, Tables 1 and 2). The oxidized methionine residuesare indicated by Mox. The oxidation of methionine is dueprobably to the procedure of harvesting and sample handling.The samples were dried in the presence of ambient air which isknown to cause oxidation of methionine. The gel ensureddetailed information about the components with molecularmasses 9�110 kDa and pI values between 3 and 10. A total of110 spots were detected and identified on the 2-D gel. Theisolated proteins were assigned to the following protein families:metalloproteases, phospholipases A2, L-amino acid oxidases,transferrin-like proteins, ecto-50-nucleotidases, nerve growthfactors and serine protease inhibitors. The major group is thatof the hemostasis-related SVMPs including 53% of the identifiedproteins. The isoforms of LAAOs comprise the second largestprotein family (20% of the identified toxins). In the third positionare PLA2s representing 18.5% of the identified venom compo-nents. The representatives of the other five protein familiescomprise 8.5% of the analyzed toxins. A characteristic featureof the 2-D gel is the presence of several multiple horizontal trains
of spots with identical or very similar molecular masses butdifferent isoelectric points.
P�III metalloproteasesP�III SVMPs are the most widely represented family of toxins
in the P. australis venom accounting for 53% of the identifiedtoxins (Figure 2). A group of high molecular mass enzymes wasidentified from spots of multiple horizontal trains in the upperleft part of the 2-D gel (Figure 1, Table 1). Spots 1�5 containP�III metalloproteases with molecular masses of 100�105 kDaand pI values between 4.7 and 5.2. A second group of multipleisoforms of P�III SVMPs is shown in the upper right panel of thegel (Figure 1). Again, horizontal trains of spots with identicalmolecular masses, but differing in the pI values were observed.Metalloproteases (60�85 kDa) were identified in spots 7�26,29, 30�35, 42, 44�47, 59�74, 87, and 88. The peptide analysesshowed a high degree of sequence similarity between the P�IIISVMPs from the P. australis venom and their counterparts fromthe other elapid Australian snakes: Austrelaps superbus (theLowland copperhead), Pseudechis porphyriacus (Red-belliedblack snake), Oxyuranus scutellatus (the Coastal taipan) andNotechis scutatus (Tables 1 and 2).
Proteins with molecular masses in the region of 33�43 kDaand pI values between 4.0 and 7.2 were isolated from spots36�41, 75�77 and 80. They form another group of processedP�III SVMPs (Figure 1). The molecular masses are character-istic for the medium size class II proteases, but sequencesimilarities with the P�III group suggest that these proteinsbelong to a group of processed P�III enzymes.
Antimicrobial Proteins: L-Amino Acid Oxidases and Trans-ferrin-Like Proteins
Multiple isoforms of L-amino acid oxidases were found in theprocessed spots of the 2-DE gel (20% of the identified proteins;Figure 1, Tables 1 and 2). Spots 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, and 61 forma horizontal train in the pI range from 6.7 to 7.8. The proteinspossess similar molecular masses from 58 to 62 kDa. A secondtrain in the same pI interval is formed by spots 48, 50, 52, 54, 56,58 and 60, containing proteins with molecular masses of
Figure 1. 2-D gel pattern of the Pseudechis australis venom. Fractionation was performed under the conditions described in the Materials and Methods.
2443 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLETable1.
Assignm
ento
fthe
ProteinsIsolated
from
theSpotsof
the2-D-GelElectroph
oresisof
thePseudechisa
ustralisVenom
toProtein
Families
byMS/MSandMASC
OT
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
1asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
942
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
2asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
149.6
2861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
3asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
149.6
2861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
4asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
122.9
2593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
5asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
133.7
3861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
7asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
211
2671.9
2RNDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
1292
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
151
2671.9
2RNDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
8asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
211
2861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
151
2955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
9asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
318
3861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
3DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
180
3955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
10asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
267
3861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
154
3955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
11asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
234
3861.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
130
3955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
12asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
318
4861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
13asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
314
3861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
14asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
161
3671.9
2RNDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
2444 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
15asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
155
3671.9
2RNDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
16asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
313
3861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
152
2593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
17asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
194
21156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
112
2955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
18asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
227
21156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
118
2955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
19asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
316
3861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
139
2593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
20asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
271
4861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
205
3593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
490.3
3KRNDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
21asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
308
2861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
139
2593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
22asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
190
21156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
23asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
266
31156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
235
3955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
24metalloproteinase
precursor
118151738
Dem
ansia
vestigata
5.55
68267
902
413.7
2KTVLL
PR
349.7
2TVLL
PR
25asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
213
3861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
2445 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
26asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
174
3861.7
2AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
922
593.8
NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
CPL
MTNQCLA
R
29porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
613
9981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
735.4
2KRNDNAQLL
TGIK
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
272
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
256
4861
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
735.9
2KRNDNAQLL
TGIK
scutatease-1
145982766
Notechisscutatus
4.99
68020
100
2732.8
2CPIMTNQCIALK
P�III�
SVMP
636.9
3NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
30asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
160
2861
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
135
2593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
31L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
663
6549.6
3RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
553.8
2RPL
EECFR
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
597
9981.7
AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
436
6981.7
AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
LQHEA
QCDSG
ECCER
32L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
1375
17746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
981
2IQ
QNAED
VRVTYQTPA
K
L-am
ino-acidoxidaseprecursor
12391680
Oxyuranus
scutellatus
scutellatus
8.99
59032
595
7608.8
2FW
EADGIH
GGK
LAAO
630.3
2SD
DLF
SYEK
R
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
422
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
323
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
L-am
ino-acidoxidase
126035677
Najaatra
8.44
51406
281
4608.8
2FW
EADGIH
GGK
LAAO
509.3
2VTLL
EASE
R
33L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
953
15746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
289
4861
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
162
2690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
593.8
2NDNAQLL
TGIK
2446 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
34asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
141
4861
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
735.9
2KRNDNAQLL
TGIK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
128
6735.9
2KRNDNAQLL
TGIK
P�III�
SVMP
955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
35L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
988
13746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
252
2981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
36asrin
111572527
Austrelapssuperbus
5.95
71183
414.3
5861
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
P�III�
SVMP
1156.9
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DR
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
356.3
5981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
R
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
290.7
5981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
955.9
2NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
37australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
305.4
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
707.3
2DDPD
YGMVEA
GTK
38australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
572.5
8981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
281.4
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
39australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
564
8981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
307.4
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
40australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
606
10981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
334.7
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
891.7
3DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
41australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
516.4
8981.3
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
891.7
3DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
355.7
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
891.7
3DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
42L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
514.8
4552.2
2SD
DIFSY
EKLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
299.5
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
671.9
2RNDNAQLL
TGIK
43L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
583.4
7728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
LAAO
607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
R
2447 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
44L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
996.2
13746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
824.9
2RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
R
transferrin
108792441
Lamprophisfuliginosus
6.4
78321
291.7
5755.9
2LK
QEC
FSQQQSK
transferrin
684.4
2CGLV
PILT
EIPR
489.2
2GSG
GEG
GLS
EK
483.2
2LF
GSQ
GTQK
574.8
2DFP
ELICVR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
220.9
4690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
626.2
3LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
516.4
8707.3
2DDPD
YGMVEA
GTK
P�III�
SVMP
690.3
2CPL
MTNQCIAR
45L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
680.9
5824.9
2RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
R
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
372.6
5981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
707.3
2DDPD
YGMVEA
GTK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
311.8
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCIAR
P�III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
transferrin
108792441
Lamprophisfuliginosus
6.4
78321
268
4684.4
2CGLV
PILT
EIPR
transferrin
755.9
2LK
QEC
FSQQQSK
489.2
2GSG
GEG
GLS
EK
574.8
2DFP
ELICVR
46L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
658.1
7824.9
2RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
R
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
316.6
6690.3
2CPL
MTNQCIAR
P�III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
transferrin
108792441
Lamprophisfuliginosus
6.4
78321
175.9
5755.9
2LK
QEC
FSQQQSK
transferrin
684.4
2CGLV
PILT
EIPR
635.3
2QEC
FSQQQSK
489.2
2GSG
GEG
GLS
EK
483.2
2LF
GSQ
GTQK
47L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
814.3
9824.9
2RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
241.7
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCIAR
P�III�
SVMP
626.2
3LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
48L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
737.7
8824.9
2RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
553.8
2RPL
EECFR
49L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
667.7
8746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
2448 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLETable1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
50L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
667.7
6607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
RLA
AO
536.8
2IQ
QNAED
VR
51L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
835.1
11662.3
2DGWYVNLG
PMR
LAAO
668.8
2EQ
IQALC
YPS
K
52L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
687.5
5607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
RLA
AO
746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
R
53L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
686
6607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
RLA
AO
536.8
2IQ
QNAED
VR
54L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
820.7
10746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
55L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
835.1
7824.9
2RFD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
R
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
135.3
2682.8
2FS
SCSV
QEH
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
56L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
918
12746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
668.8
2EQ
IQALC
YPS
K
57L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
944
13728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
LAAO
608.8
2FW
EADGIH
GGK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
982.5
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
1338.1
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
58L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
510.4
3607.8
2DVNLA
SQKPS
RLA
AO
454.2
2VTYQTPA
K
59L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
965.6
13746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
478.2
9981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
1338
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
422.3
7981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
1338
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
textilease-1
145982770
Pseudonajatextilis
4.98
68626
115.5
2578.2
2CGDGMVCSN
RP�
III�
SVMP
636.9
3NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
60L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
1284.8
17746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916680
Oxyuranus
scutellatus
8.99
59032
648.2
8669.3
2EG
WYVNLG
PMR
LAAO
854.9
2NEK
EGWYVNLG
PMR
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
284.3
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
2449 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
61L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
857
10746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AO
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
565.1
9981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
1338
2DDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
494.5
9981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
scutellatease-1
145982762
Oxyuranus
scutellatus
4.89
68542
143.7
2586.2
2CGDGMVCSN
RP�
III�
SVMP
636.9
3NGHPC
QNNQGYCYNGK
62australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
152
2981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
63australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
169.6
3981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
22GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
147
3690.3
3CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
64australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
181.7
3981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
149.4
3981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
620.8
2AYVGTLC
SLEK
65australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
159.5
2690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
ecto-5
0 -nucleotidase
211926754
Gloydiusblomhoffi
brevicaudus
8.65
64441
153.4
3653.9
2QVPV
VQAYAFG
K50-nucleotidase
726
3GDSSNHSSGNLD
ISIVGDYIK
Pseudechisporphyriacus
476.3
2VGIIGYTTK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
5.76
70518
134.2
2515.7
2CGMLY
CVK
P�III�
SVMP
620.8
2AYVGTLC
SLEK
66australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
321.4
3981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
67australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
725.1
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
305.2
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
68australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
598.8
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
254.6
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
2450 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLETable1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
69australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
601.6
7981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
240.7
5690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
ecto-5
0 -nucleotidase
211926754
Gloydiusblomhoffi
brevicaudus
8.65
64441
125.4
2653.2
2QVPV
VQAYAFG
K50-nucleotidase
726
3GDSSNHSSGNLD
ISIVGDYIK
70australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
486
8981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
192.1
4690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
ecto-5
0 -nucleotidase
211926754
Gloydiusblomhoffi
brevicaudus
8.65
64441
183
5778
3GDSSNHSSGNLD
ISIVGDYIKR
50-nucleotidase
1211.1
2FH
ECNLG
NLICDAVIYNNVR
71australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
592.3
9981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
208.3
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
72australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
734.7
10981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
257.1
7981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
scutellatease-1
145982762
Oxyuranus
scutellatus
4.89
68542
189.9
3677.9
2YIELY
VVVDNK
P�III�
SVMP
741.9
2KYIELY
VVVDNK
73australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
738
12981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
277.5
7981.7
32AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
scutellatease-1
145982762
Oxyuranus
scutellatus
4.89
68542
201.6
3677.9
2YIELY
VVVDNK
P�III�
SVMP
741.9
KYIELY
VVVDNK
74australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
581
10981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
215.3
6981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMP
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
75australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
471.8
7981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
P�III�
SVMPfragment
959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
P�III�
SVMPfragment
porphyriacase-1
145982756
Pseudechisporphyriacus
5.76
70518
267.1
5981.7
3AAKDDCDLP
ESCTGQSA
ECPT
DSF
QR
939.9
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
2451 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
76L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
750.8
11746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AOfragment
1037.5
3VVVVGAGMAGLS
AAYVLA
GAGHQVTLL
EASE
R
CPL
MTNQCLA
R
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
343.9
6690.3
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
P�III�
SVMPfragment
959
2
77L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
879.8
131037.5
3VVVVGAGMAGLS
AAYVLA
GAGHQVTLL
EASE
RLA
AOfragment
NEK
DGWYVNLG
PMR
847.9
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
235.6
4959
2LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
P�III�
SVMPfragment
626.2
3
78L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
828
13746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AOfragment
1037.5
3VVVVGAGMAGLS
AAYVLA
GAGHQVTLL
EASE
R
SDDLF
SYEK
R
L-am
ino-acidoxidase
precursor
123916680
Oxyuranus
scutellatus
scutellatus
8.99
59032
374.8
6630.3
2SD
DIFSY
EKLA
AOfragment
552.2
2VTLL
EASE
R
L-am
ino-acidoxidase
126035677
Najaatra
8.44
51406
197
3509.3
2VTYQTPA
KLA
AOfragment
454.2
2
79venom
nervegrow
thfactor
183288314
Pseudechisaustralis
5.75
27138
326.3
41004
2GNTVTVEVDVNLN
NEV
YK
nervegrow
thfactor
874.9
2LW
NSY
CTTTQTFV
KPL
A2
phospholipaseA2isozym
e
PA-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13018
85.4
2848.9
2NLIQFS
NMIQ
CANK
478.5
3VHDDCYDQAGKK
80L-am
ino-acidoxidase
123916679
Pseudechisaustralis
6.26
59049
351.2
5746.9
2FD
EIVGGFD
QLP
RLA
AOfragment
728.8
2EA
DYEE
FLEIAK
australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
303
6959
2GGPG
VNLS
PDICFT
INQK
P�III�
SVMPfragment
707.3
2DDPD
YGMVEA
GTK
82phospholipaseA2isozym
e
PA-3
129447
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
286.2
5904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1056
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICSP
K
phospholipaseA2isozym
e
HI-2009
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15760
244.1
4904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
e
PA-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13798
190.1
2833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
oxIQ
CANK
PLA2
590.9
3CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
181.8
3904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1142
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
160.3
31069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
e
PA-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
95.8
21086.5
2LT
WYSW
DCTGDAPT
CNPK
PLA2
501.3
2GTPV
DEL
DR
2452 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
83phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129447
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
321.1
4833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
oxIQ
CANK
PLA2
904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
267
51069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
PLA2
1070.1
3GSR
PSLD
YADYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
256.1
3904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PA-18precursor
71066782
Pseudechisaustralis
7.87
16718
244.7
41063.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPT
CNPK
PLA2
894.9
2TEC
KDFA
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
95.8
21086.5
2LT
WYSW
DCTGDAPT
CNPK
PLA2
667.6
3AAWHYLD
YGCYCGPG
GR
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
256.1
3904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
14798
197.7
31070.8
3GSR
PSLD
YADYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
885.8
2CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
PA-19precursor
71066784
Pseudechisaustralis
8.6
16900
160.6
3884.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
903.7
3HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
84phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-1G
129477
Pseudechisaustralis
5.61
13815
147.6
2763.3
2ATYNDANWNID
TK
PLA2
825.9
2NLIQFG
NMIQ
CANK
86phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
479.5
6793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
1086.5
2LT
WYSW
DCTGDAPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
439.4
4840.9
2NLIQFS
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
1069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-11
129415
Pseudechisaustralis
8.74
13755
435.1
51070.8
3GSR
PSLD
YADYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
844.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
412
6904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129447
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
351.1
5904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1056
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICSP
K
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
349.9
41069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
PLA2
1070.1
3GSR
PSLD
YADYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
296
3653.8
2VHDEC
YGEA
VK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PA-19precursor
71066784
Pseudechisaustralis
8.6
16900
282.9
4884.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
903.7
3HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
280
4938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
1136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
PA-18precursor
71066782
Pseudechisaustralis
7.87
16718
248.2
41063.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPT
CNPK
PLA2
894.9
2TEC
KDFA
CACDAAAAK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
246.3
4904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1142
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
2453 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLETable1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
87australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
299.4
6690.3
2CPL
MTNQCLA
RP�
III�
SVMP
707.3
2DDPD
YGMVEA
GTK
88australease-1
145982758
Pseudechisaustralis
5.45
71238
306.1
6707.3
2DDPD
YGMVEA
GTK
P�III�
SVMP
626.2
3LQ
HEA
QCDSG
ECCER
90phospholipaseA2
295841613
Pseudechisaustralis
8.78
15724
224.8
4611.3
2IVCDCDAAVAK
PLA2
611.7
2AHDDCYGEA
GK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12A
129458
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13758
153.5
3590.2
3CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
619.3
2CTGNVPT
CNSK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-11
129415
Pseudechisaustralis
8.74
13755
150.6
3590.2
3CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
619.3
2CTGNVPT
CNSK
92phospholipaseA2
295841613
Pseudechisaustralis
8.78
15724
119.5
2450.9
3AHDDCYGEA
GKK
PLA2
611.3
2IVCDCDAAVAK
94phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
186.1
3938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2
295841595
Pseudechisaustralis
16498
144.8
2528.2
2AFICNCDR
PLA2
725.3
2GTPV
DEL
DRCCK
95PA
-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
122.1
2679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
590.9
2CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
120.8
2939.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA-1
precursor
71066734
Pseudechisaustralis
5.43
16929
100.5
2528.2
2AFICNCDR
PLA2
590.9
3CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
96phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
192
3626.3
3TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
97phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
192
3626.3
3TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
205.4
3679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
633.6
3CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGKK
PLA-3
precursor
71066722
Oxyuranus
microlepidotus
5.23
16878
68.9
2528.2
2AFICNCDR
PLA2
590.9
3CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
98phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
345.3
5761.4
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
268.8
4633.6
3CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGKK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
258.3
3761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
632.9
3CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGKK
phospholipaseA2
24638107
Notechisscutatus
scutatus
5.05
14252
190.3
3761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
601.8
2GGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
phospholipaseA257
24638081
Lapemishardwickii
516932
98.4
2528.2
2AFICNCDR
PLA2
692.3
2TAAICFA
GAPY
NK
2454 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
99phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
276.2
5938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-1G
129477
Pseudechisaustralis
5.61
13815
256.4
3763.3
2ATYNDANWNID
TK
PLA2
922.9
2AEC
KDFV
CACDAEA
AK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
212.9
4633.6
3CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGKK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA-3
precursor
71066794
Pseudechisporphyriacus
8.48
15825
170
3678.8
2DFV
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
501.2
2GTPV
DEL
DR
PLA-1
precursor
71066734
Oxyuranus
microlepidotus
5.43
16929
100.5
3528.2
2AFICNCDR
PLA2
590.9
3CCQVHDDCYGEA
EK
100
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
257.2
5938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
101
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
545.1
7904.4
3HYM
OXDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1056
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICSP
K
PA-16precursor
71066778
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16650
463.3
61056
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICSP
KPL
A2
950.4
2CCQTHDNCYGEA
EKK
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
419.4
61136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
venom
nervegrow
thfactor
83288314
Pseudechisaustralis
5.75
27138
263
2874.9
2LW
NSY
CTTTQTFV
KNerve
grow
thfactor
682.3
2ALT
MEG
NQASW
RPL
A2
PLA-2
precursor
71066792
Pseudechisporphyriacus
15919
260.6
3904.4
3HYM
OXDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
822.8
2CKDFV
CACDAEA
AK
102
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
636.6
9922.9
2AEC
KDFV
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
1056
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICSP
K
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
500
61136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
423.6
51356
2HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
PA-16precursor
71066778
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16650
375
51056
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICSP
KPL
A2
950.4
2CCQTHDNCYGEA
EKK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13798
272.1
3825.9
2NLIQFG
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
885.8
2CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
114.7
2649.8
2DFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
501.2
2GTPV
DEL
DR
2455 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLETable1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
103
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
641.5
81136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
542.5
7904.4
3HYM
OXDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
922.9
2AEC
KDFV
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
481.3
6904.4
3HYM
oxDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
476.3
51356
2HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
1136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
430.7
6840.9
2NLIQFS
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
1069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
359.7
61069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
PLA2
939.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13798
291.7
3825.9
2NLIQFG
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
885.8
2CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
PA-18precursor
71066782
Pseudechisaustralis
7.87
16718
276.4
51063.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPT
CNPK
PLA2
894.9
2TEC
KDFA
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
251.2
4649.8
2DFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
235.5
3793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
649.8
2DFV
CACDAAAAK
104
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
520
7840.9
2NLIQFS
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
1069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
PA-18precursor
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
485.1
6840.9
2NLIQFS
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
1069.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPICNPK
phospholipaseA2
71066782
Pseudechisaustralis
7.87
16718
366.4
51063.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPT
CNPK
PLA2
894.9
2TEC
KDFA
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
322.6
5761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2
129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
310.6
4833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
763.4
2ATYNDANWNID
TK
PA-19precursor
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
304.6
4653.8
2VHDEC
YGEA
VK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
354.9
3761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA257
71066784
Pseudechisaustralis
8.6
16900
244.9
3625.6
3TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
24638107
Notechisscutatus
scutatus
5.05
14252
185.2
3761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
601.8
2GGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
24638081
Lapemishardwickii
516932
113.2
2528.2
2AFICNCDR
PLA2
692.3
2TAAICFA
GAPY
NK
2456 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
105
PA-18precursor
71066782
Pseudechisaustralis
7.87
16718
298.2
51063.5
2LT
LYSW
DCTGNVPT
CNPK
PLA2
894.9
2TEC
KDFA
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-5129452
Pseudechisaustralis
7.53
13914
295.6
4840.9
2NLIQFS
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
939.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
285
4761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
279.6
5840.9
2NLIQFS
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13798
221.2
3825.9
2NLIQFG
NMIQ
CANK
PLA2
592.3
2FV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
194.5
4653.8
2VHDEC
YGEA
VK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
190.2
3761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
188.1
3833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
484.2
2VHDDCYGEA
EKK
phospholipaseA2
24638107
Notechisscutatus
scutatus
5.05
14252
143.6
2761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
601.8
2GGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
106
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
340.2
5793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
675.8
2CTEN
VPICDSR
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
308.8
4793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
718.3
2VHDDCYDQAGKK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
291.5
4833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
904.4
3HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
281
3649.8
2DFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
241.7
3904.4
3HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15760
215.6
3904.4
3HYMDYGCYCGWGGSG
TPV
DEL
DR
PLA2
654.3
2VHDDCYDQAGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12A
129458
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13758
209.5
3635.8
2SF
VCACDAAAAK
PLA2
833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-11
129415
Pseudechisaustralis
8.74
13755
205.1
3833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
635.8
2SF
VCACDAAAAK
2457 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLETable1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
107
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
485.4
7793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
1086.5
2LT
WYSW
DCTGDAPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2
295841613
Pseudechisaustralis
8.78
15724
449.2
61067.5
2KGCYPV
LTLY
SWEC
TEK
PLA2
1003.5
2GCYPV
LTLY
SWEC
TEK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-11
129415
Pseudechisaustralis
8.74
13755
364.3
5833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
844.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12A
129458
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13758
355.7
5833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
884.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
325.2
3653.8
2VHDEC
YGEA
VK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
298.8
5793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
718.3
2VHDDCYDQAGKK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
278.3
4761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129477
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
246.7
4833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
763.3
2ATYNDANWNID
TK
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15760
197.4
3761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
654.3
2VHDDCYDQAGK
venom
nervegrow
thfactor
83288328
Pseudechisporphyriacus
6.94
26736
163.9
2682.3
2ALT
MEG
NQASW
RNerve
grow
thfactor
633.3
2ID
TACVCVISK
PLA2
PLA-4
precursor
71066796
Pseudechisporphyriacus
8.33
15667
130.8
2501.2
2GTPV
DEL
DR
619.3
2CTGNVPT
CNSK
108
PA-20precursor
71066788
Pseudechisaustralis
8.59
16783
538.5
71003.5
2GCYPV
LTLY
SWEC
TEK
PLA2
1067.5
2KGCYPV
LTLY
SWEC
TEK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
428
51086.5
2LT
WYSW
DCTGDAPT
CNPK
PLA2
680.3
3IH
DDCYIEAGKDGCYPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-11
129415
Pseudechisaustralis
8.74
13755
411.8
4833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
844.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12A
129458
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13758
406.8
5833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
884.8
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13798
406.3
4885.8
2CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
826.3
2CTGNAPT
CNSK
PGCK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
325.8
4761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PA-19precursor
71066784
Pseudechisaustralis
8.6
16900
224.5
3884.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
625.6
3TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-9C
129454
Pseudechisaustralis
7.94
14087
221.2
3778.4
2APY
NKDNYNID
TK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15760
188.6
2761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-1G
129477
Pseudechisaustralis
5.61
13815
157
2763.4
2ATYNDANWNID
TK
PLA2
833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
2458 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
Table1.
Con
tinu
ed
spot
no.
protein
accession
code
homology
with
a
proteinfrom
pIMW
Mascot
score
matched
peptides
a
peptide
ion
m/z
zMS/MSderived
sequence
proteinfamily
109
mulgin-2
82201571
Pseudechisaustralis
6.04
9549
212.6
31069.4
2TCLE
FIYGGCEG
NDNNFK
Serin
eproteinase
inhibitor
698.8
2FC
ELPP
DSG
SCK
110
phospholipaseA2
295841609
Pseudechisaustralis
7.76
15937
394.1
6938.9
2TEC
KDFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
1136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-12C
129471
Pseudechisaustralis
8.84
13798
351
5885.8
2CCQTHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
826.3
2CTGNAPT
CNSK
PGCK
phospholipaseA2
295841605
Pseudechisaustralis
8.48
15937
318
5761.3
2APY
NDANWNID
TK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-10A
129397
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
13816
316.5
5793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
718.3
2VHDDCYDQAGKK
PA-17precursor
71066780
Pseudechisaustralis
6.77
16768
265.3
4679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
PLA2
1136
2ITWYSW
DCTEN
VPT
CNPK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-3129447
Pseudechisaustralis
6.84
13941
252.8
4833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PLA2
763.3
2ATYNDANWNID
TK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-11
129415
Pseudechisaustralis
8.74
13755
252.7
3844.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
833.9
2NLIQFG
NM
OXIQ
CANK
PA-19precursor
71066784
Pseudechisaustralis
8.6
16900
231.9
3884.9
2CCQVHDNCYEQ
AGK
PLA2
679.8
2DFT
CACDAEA
AK
phospholipaseA2isozym
ePA
-13
129474
Pseudechisaustralis
8.52
14002
196.7
4649.8
2DFV
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
793.8
2CKDFV
CACDAAAAK
PA-18precursor
71066782
Pseudechisaustralis
7.87
16718
136.1
3894.9
2TEC
KDFA
CACDAAAAK
PLA2
661.8
2VHDDCYGEA
EKaHeretherealnumberof
thematched
peptides
isshow
n.Onlyrepresentativepeptidesequencesareshow
ninthenextcolumn.
2459 dx.doi.org/10.1021/pr101248e |J. Proteome Res. 2011, 10, 2440–2464
Journal of Proteome Research ARTICLE
53�58 kDa. LAAOs with pI values in the acidic region, from 3.7to 4.3 and molecular masses of 56�65 kDa were identified inspots 32, 33, and 35 (Figure 1, Table 1). Peptides from proteinswith molecular weight of 80 kDa (spots 42�46) showedsequence similarity to other snake venom LAAOs. However,the molecular weight of these proteins is not characteristic of themonomeric oxidases, since these proteins oligomerize.51 Alldetected isoforms have a sequence similarity to both LAAOsisolated previously from the P. australis venom.52 Peptides fromthe proteins in spots 32 and 60 have a sequence similarity to theLAAOs from the Oxyuranus scutellatus scutellatus and Naja atravenoms.
Isoforms of transferrin-like proteins were identified from spots44, 45, and 46. The three proteins are in a horizontal in the pIrange of 7.5�7.8 (Figure 1). They have the same molecularmasses of 80 kDa and different isoelectric points, which suggestspossible post-translational modifications. All but one sequencesof the isolated tryptic peptides (Table 1) are 100% identical to
the respective segments in the body transferrin of the Africanhouse snake Lamprophis fuliginosus.53 The exception is a se-quence that has partial identity to the respective segment of thebody protein. The snake plasma protein and the three venomTFLPs possess identical molecular weights. This result suggestsrecruitment of body transferrin into the snake venom. Compar-ison of the five P. australis peptides with the sequence of humanplasma transferrin54 showed identity of the sequencesCGLVPXL and LFGSXXT.
Phospholipases A2
The proteomic analysis showed a large diversity of PLA2s inthe venomics of P. australis (Figure.1, Table 1). These enzymesrepresent 18.5% of all identified toxins (Figure 2). Acidic andbasic monomeric PLA2s were isolated from spots 90, 94 � 108and 110. These spots form a long of proteins with molecularweights of approximately 16 kDa in the pI interval from 5 to 9,again due probably to post-translational modifications. Theidentified enzymes likely belong to Group I since elapid snakevenom PLA2s are members of this group. Most probably, 13 ofthe proteins correspond to those isolated from the P. australisvenom PLA2s labeled as Pa-1G, Pa-3, Pa-5, Pa-9c, Pa-10A, Pa-11,Pa-12A, Pa-12c, Pa-13, Pa-16, Pa-17, Pa-18, and Pa-19.55�58 Theothers are isoforms of these enzymes, which have not beencharacterized before, with different pI values and/or molecularmasses. It should be mentioned that PLA2s isolated from spots90�100 are acidic proteins with pI values between 3.6 and 6.6(Figure 1). Usually, the acidic PLA2s are neither catalyticallyactive (or possess very low enzymatic activity) nor neurotoxic.59
However, Pa-1G is an exception to this rule and it is the firstacidic phospholipase A2 with high neurotoxicity (0.13 μgs/gbody wt).55 One peculiarity of the P. australis venomics is thehigh content of acidic PLA2s, while the single chain phospholi-polytic enzymes from other Australian elapids are almost exclu-sively basic.31 Basic PLA2s are highly homologous in their amino
Table 2. Summary of the Protein Families in the Pseudechis australis Venom Identified after 2-DE
spot no. homologous protein homology with protein from protein family
1�5; 7�26; 29, 30�35; asrin Austrelaps superbus P�III metalloprotease
36�41; 42, 44�47; 59�74; porphyricase-1 Pseudechis porphyriacus P�III metalloprotease
75�77, 80, 87, 88 australease-1 Pseudechis australis P�III metalloprotease
scutatease �1 Notechis scutatus P�III metalloprotease
scutellatease Oxyuranus scutellatus P�III metalloprotease
32, 33, 35, 47�58; 60, 61 L-amino acid oxidase Pseudechis australis L-amino acid oxidase
Oxyuranus scutellatus L-amino acid oxidase
Naja atra L-amino acid oxidase
Austrelaps superbus L-amino acid oxidase
90, 94�108; 110 Pa-1G, Pa3, Pa-5, Pa-9C, Pa-10A, Pa-11, Pa-12A, Pa-12C,
Pa-13, Pa-16, Pa-17, Pa-18, Pa-19
Pseudechis australis phospholipase A2
PLA2 isoforms Oxyuranus microlepidotus phospholipase A2
Notechis scutatus scutatus phospholipase A2
Lapemis hardwickii phospholipase A2
Pseudechis porphyriacus phospholipase A2
44�46 transferrin Lamprophis fuliginosus transferrin
65, 69, 70 ecto-50-nucleotidase Gloydius b. brevicaudus 50-nucleotidase79, 101, 107 nerve growth factor Pseudechis australis nerve growth factor
nerve growth factor Pseudechis porphyriacus nerve growth factor
109 mulgin Pseudechis australis serine protease inhibitor
Figure 2. Percent of toxin sequences found in the Pseudechis australisvenom proteome.
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acid sequences and, at the same time, differ considerably in theircatalytic properties and toxicity. Thus, Pa-11 is enzymatically 30times more active than Pa-13 and considerably more toxic thanthe second protein.57 Pa-13 showed no lethal activity at a doseof 7.4 μg/g mouse56 and Pa10A is another lethal PLA2.
60
Isoforms with higher molecular masses were isolated fromspots 82�84, 86 (basic proteins with molecular masses of32�34 kDa) and 92 (also basic protein with molecular massof 45�46 kDa). The enzymes from the first group are dimersbecause their molecular masses correspond to that of two-chaincomplexes. The protein in spot 92 could be an isoform of amultichain PLA2. Australian snakes contain such proteins; forexample, the 45.6 kDa taipoxin, the principle toxin of the O. s.scutellatus venom.31 The identified PLA2 isoforms showedsequence homology to phospholipolytic enzymes from thevenoms of Oxyuranus microlepidotus, Notechis scutatus scutatus,Lapemis hardwickii, and Pseudechis porphyriacus.
Other ProteinsA serine protease inhibitor was isolated from spot 109 of the
2-D gel (Figure 1, Tables 1 and 2). This is a basic polypeptide of9 kDa molecular mass and pI value of 7.4. It is homologous tomulgin-2, a 9.2 kDa protein with serine-type endopeptidaseinhibitor activity (GenBank: AAT4540.1). Three isoforms ofecto-50-nucleotidase with pI values between 8.5 and 8.7 wereidentified in the spots 65, 69, and 70. Spots 79, 101, and 107contain isoforms of venom nerve growth factor (Figure 1,Tables 1 and 2).
Enzymatic ActivitiesWe determined phospholipase A2, proteinase, L-amino acid
oxidase, alkaline phosphatase and acidic phosphatase activities ofthe Pseudechis australis venom. The results are presented inTable 3. The enzymatic activities of the Elapidae snake P. australisvenom are compared with the respective activities of Viperidaesnakes. The data are comparable because the activities weredetermined using the same methods and equipment. The venomPLA2 activity of the Elapidae snake is considerably higher thanthat of Bothrops alternatus, Crotalus d. terrificus, Vipera a. ammo-dytes, and Vipera a. meridionalis, but similar (even less) than thephospholipolytic activity of the Daboia russelli siamensis venom(Table 3). The venom proteinase activity is similar to that of theB. alternatus venom, but considerably higher than that of theother Viperidae snakes. Both P. australis and Vipera a. ammodytesvenoms show the highest LAAO activity. The alkaline phospha-tase activity of the mulga venom is similar to the activities of theother snakes. No acidic phosphatase activity was detected.
’DISCUSSION
P�III Metalloproteases, Phospholipases A2 and 50-Nucleo-tidases in Relation to the Pharmacological Activities of theP. australis Venom
Australian elapid snakes are among the most toxic in theworld.31 The major pathological effects of the P. australisenvenomation are severe disruption of hemostasis,31,61 muscledamage and necrosis.62 Mulga is a member of the nonprocoa-gulant group of elapid snakes.31 The coagulopathy should beattributed to the P�III SVMPs which predominate in thevenomics of P. australis (53% of all identified toxins). The classIII metalloproteases are composed of metalloprotease, disinte-grin-like and cysteine-rich domains.28 The metalloprotease do-main is responsible for the degradation of matrix proteins whilethe nonprotease domains exert anticoagulant effects.63 Thecysteine-rich domain inhibits the collagen-stimulated plateletaggregation.63 The P�III-enzymes induce also muscle damageand myonecrosis.64 In this way the metalloproteases contributesignificantly to the pathogenesis of the P. australis inducedenvenomation.
The other feature of the investigated venom composition isthe absence of serine proteases including enzymes with throm-bin-like activity. The severe disruption of hemostasis caused bythe P. australis bites proceeds without fibrinolysis,31 which is inline with the lack of serine proteases/fibrinogenases in the venomproteome.
The severe coagulopathic effect, caused by the P�III metallo-proteases, is strengthened by the high quantities of PLA2s, thethird largest group of toxins in the venomics of P. australis.Anticoagulant phospholipases A2 can bind and block factors ofthe coagulation cascade.31 A hemotoxic PLA2, potent inhibitor ofthe platelet aggregation, was isolated from the venom of anotherAustralian elapid, Austrelaps superbus.65 It is homologous to anenzyme from the P. australis venom (Table 1).
The king brown snake venom caused rhabdomyolysis fol-lowed by myoglobinuria and nephropathy.62 Neurotoxicity canbe supposed due to the presence of PLA2s in the venom.However, myotoxicity is the major pharmacological effect fol-lowing the P. australis bites.66 This can be explained by a strongand direct myotoxic action of a large quantity of PLA2s on themuscles. Myotoxicity is independent of the enzymatic activity.67
Analysis of the structure�function relationships and crystal-lographic investigations on snake venom PLA2s demonstratedthat the C-terminal part of the polypeptide chain, an exposedhydrophobic surface and interfacial surface charge are importantstructural determinants of the myotoxicity.68,69 Investigations ofthe action of five P. australis venom PLA2s on nerves and musclesdemonstrated that the predominant pharmacological effect is
Table 3. Enzymatic Activities of the Pseudechis australis Venom and Comparison of Elapidae and Viperidae Snake Venomactivities
species PLA2 U/mg proteinase U/mg LAAO U/g alkaline phosphatase U/g acidic phosphatase U/g
Pseudechis australis 11.44 0.96 100 360 0
Bothropsa alternatus 3.20 1.12 70 180 0
Crotalusa durissus terrificus 5.90 0.13 0 460 0
Viperaa ammodytes ammodytes 4.30 0.33 50 400 0
Viperaa ammodytes meridionalis 6.75 0.27 100 400 0
Daboiaa russelli siamensis 13.42 0.06 40 240 0aData from ref 43 and references therein.
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myotoxicity.70 However, neuromuscular effects of some isolatedking brown snake venom phospholipases A2 have beenobserved.60,71 These toxins produce muscle paralysis by reducingacetylcholine release60 or act postsynaptically to depress themuscle contractility.71 The high content of PLA2s is in accor-dance with the myotoxic effects of the P. australis snakebites.66
P�III metalloproteases also contribute significantly to themyotoxicity.
50-Nucleotidases inhibit the platelet aggregation via increasedadenosine signaling72 acting as anticoagulants. In this way thethree isoforms described in Table 1 strengthen additionally thecoagulopathic effects of the P. australis venom.
Adaptation of the P. australis venom for defense againstmicrobial pathogens. Recruitment of body transferrin intothe snake venom
The venomics of mulga snake reveal a high content ofantibacterial proteins, LAAOs and transferrin-like proteins(22.5% of the identified proteins). Potent antibacterial activityof the P. australis venom was demonstrated against Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria.52 This snake feeds uponfrogs containing the Aeromonas hydrophila,73 a heterotrophic,Gram-negative bacterium widespread among amphibians andfish. The pathogen is toxic to many organisms and can survive inaerobic and anaerobic environments. The P. australis venomshowed the highest antibacterial activity toward A. hydrophilaamong 21 tested Elapidae snake venoms,52 which correlates withfeatures of the snake diet. The presence of a large diversity ofLAAO isoforms in the venomics of the king brown snake (20% ofthe identified proteins) can account for the bactericidal effects ofthe venom because these enzymes are active against variousbacteria.52,74,75 L-Amino acid oxidases exert their antibacterialeffect through the hydrogen peroxide liberated after the oxidativedeamination of amino acids. Two L-amino acid oxidases, LAO1and LAO2, were isolated from the venom of P. australis.52 Bothenzymes possess subunit molecular masses of 56 kDa and formaggregates of 142 kDa. The correlation of the subunit molecularmasses with those of the proteins from spots 32 and 35 suggests apossible identity with the two LAAOs, described in the papermentioned above. It is known that LAAOs oligomerize inwater.51 Most probably, the aggregates dissociate under theconditions used for the 2-DE. The pathogen A. hydrophila,present in a high concentration in frogs which comprise asignificant part of the P. australis diet, was the most sensitivebacterium tested with venom LAAOs (LAO1 and LAO2) fromthe same snake.52
The presence of three transferrin isoforms in the P. australisvenom demonstrates recruitment of a body protein into thesnake venom. This result supports the theory that the snakevenom toxins evolve from recruitment of body proteins intothe chemical arsenal of the snake.20 The high degree of sequencesimilarity between the body transferrin, found in the liver of theAfrican house snake Lamprophis fuginosus (a colubrid snake) andthe TFLPs in the venom of the Australian P. australis is surprising.Both snakes inhabit different continents. Moreover, the trans-ferrins mentioned above have the same molecular masses as thehuman protein. Transferrin is a blood plasma protein for irondelivery to the tissues,76 associated with the innate immunesystem. It is produced mainly in the liver. A possible explanationof the transferrin physiological role as a venom protein isconnected with the metal binding properties of this protein.The binding of Fe3þ makes the environment unsuitable for the
bacterial survival, that is, transferrin has a bactericidal effect.Transferrins play a major role in iron transport and defenseagainst microbial pathogens.53 One of the reasons for theincorporation of TFLPs into the snake venom could be strength-ening of the antimicrobial effect of the venom.
Enzymatic ActivitiesThe snake venom enzymatic activities contribute considerably
to the total toxic effect. For this reason they are an importantcharacteristic of the venom. The relatively high PLA2 activity ofthe king brown snake venom is in agreement with its destructiveeffects on the body tissues. PLA2s hydrolyze membrane phos-pholipids and liberate lysophospholipids and fatty acids, includ-ing arachidonate. In this way they exert pathological effects onthe prey. The damage of biological membranes leads to changesin the permeability to ions and drugs.77 On the other handlysophospholipids are involved in cell lysis77 and arachidonate isa precursor of mediators of inflammation such as thromboxanes,prostaglandins and leukotriens.78 The catalytic activity of PLA2
leads to a serious disturbance of important physiological pro-cesses in the prey. Taking into consideration the relatively highcontent of these enzymes in P. australis, it can be concluded thatphospholipolytic enzymes play an important role in the lifethreatening effects caused by the mulga snakebite.
The high LAAO activity corresponds to the large quantity ofthese enzymes in the investigated venom. The catalytic activity ofthese enzymes results in the formation of the highly cytotoxichydrogen peroxide, which accounts for the strong antimicrobialeffect of the P. australis venom. L-Amino acid oxidases inducenecrotic and apoptotic cell death.75 Probably, this effect is usedby the snake as a defense against pathogens from the prey.Of course, LAAOs contribute to the total toxicity of the venomaimed at the killing of the small animals used as food.
The proteolytic activity of the P. australis venom is higher thanthat of a number of Viperidae snake venoms but, in principle, it isnot as high as it can be expected from the large quantity ofmetalloproteases. Most probably, the low level of this activity isdue to the high specificity of the P�III metalloproteases in thevenom, hydrolyzing a limited number of peptide bonds.
The individual variations in the alkaline phosphatase activityamong the snake venoms, compared in Table 3, are not drasticand hardly can influence the total toxicity.
’CONCLUDING REMARKS
The venom composition of P. australis demonstrates a highlyspecialized biosynthesis of large quantities of antibacterial toxinsand proteins disrupting the hemostasis or exerting myotoxiceffects. The results of the venom proteome analysis point to anadaptation of the venomic system for tissue destruction, bloodcoagulation blockade and a defense against microbial pathogensfrom the prey. The last hypothesis is supported by the obviousrelationship between the presence of potent antimicrobial pro-teins in the venom, its bactericidal effects and the bacterialcontamination of the food used in the snake diet. The antibac-terial activity can also prevent bacterial infections from the buccalcavity into the venom gland. To our knowledge, the bodytransferrin is unknown as a recruited component of the elapidor other snake venoms. A possible role of the venom transferrincould be strengthening of the antimicrobial effect. The highdegree of sequence homology between the body transferrin ofthe Colubridae African house snake Lamprophis fuliginosus andthe transferrin-like proteins from the Australian snake Pseudechis
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australis (Elapidae) venom is surprising. Both snakes inhabitdistant regions with a very little likelihood for interbreeding.
The horizontal spot s of proteins belonging to the predomi-nant families of SVMPs, PLA2s and LAAOs are a characteristicfeature of the 2-D gel and suggest post-translational modifica-tions of these enzymes.
Pseudechis australis has a large venom output, up to 150 mg inone bite, and represents a rich source of pharmacologically activecompounds. Knowledge of the venomic composition revealspossibilities for the preparation of a more efficient antivenom, foradequate treatment of the consequences of the snakebite andfor the design of new medicines. Large quantities of proteinsinfluencing the hemostasis or with antibacterial properties can beobtained from this venom for medical, scientific and biotechno-logical purposes. The venomic composition of P. australis isrelevant to the pathologies associated with the snakebites, inparticular to the hemostatic disorders and myotoxicity.
’AUTHOR INFORMATION
Corresponding Author*Tel.: þ494089984744. Fax: þ494089984747. E-mail: [email protected].
Author Contributions†These authors have contributed equally to this work.
’ACKNOWLEDGMENT
This work was supported by a grant from the DeutscheForschungsgemeinschaft (project BE 1443-18-1 and BE1443) andfrom FAPESP/CNPq/CAPES. We are grateful to Dr. P. Mirtschin(Venom Supplies, Pyt. Ltd., Australia) for providing us with thevenom sample.
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