Domain truncation studies reveal that the streptokinase-plasmin activator complex utilizes long range protein-protein interactions with macromolecular substrate to maximize catalytic turnover.
DIR@IMTECH: CSIR-Institute of Microbial Technology
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Title |
Domain truncation studies reveal that the streptokinase-plasmin activator complex utilizes long range protein-protein interactions with macromolecular substrate to maximize catalytic turnover.
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Creator |
Sundram, Vasudha
Nanda, Jagpreet S Rajagopal, Kammara Dhar, Jayeeta Chaudhary, Anita Sahni, Girish |
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Subject |
QD Chemistry
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Description |
To explore the interdomain co-operativity during human plasminogen (HPG) activation by streptokinase (SK), we expressed the cDNAs corresponding to each SK domain individually (alpha, beta, and gamma), and also their two-domain combinations, viz. alphabeta and betagamma in Escherichia coli. After purification, alpha and beta showed activator activities of approximately 0.4 and 0.05%, respectively, as compared with that of native SK, measured in the presence of human plasmin, but the bi-domain constructs alphabeta and betagamma showed much higher co-factor activities (3.5 and 0.7% of native SK, respectively). Resonant Mirror-based binding studies showed that the single-domain constructs had significantly lower affinities for "partner" HPG, whereas the affinities of the two-domain constructs were remarkably native-like with regards to both binary-mode as well as ternary mode ("substrate") binding with HPG, suggesting that the vast difference in co-factor activity between the two- and three-domain structures did not arise merely from affinity differences between activator species and HPG. Remarkably, when the co-factor activities of the various constructs were measured with microplasminogen, the nearly 50-fold difference in the co-factor activity between the two- and three-domain SK constructs observed with full-length HPG as substrate was found to be dramatically attenuated, with all three types of constructs now exhibiting a low activity of approximately 1-2% compared to that of SK.HPN and HPG. Thus, the docking of substrate through the catalytic domain at the active site of SK-plasmin(ogen) is capable of engendering, at best, only a minimal level of co-factor activity in SK.HPN. Therefore, apart from conferring additional substrate affinity through kringle-mediated interactions, reported earlier (Dhar et al., 2002; J. Biol. Chem. 277, 13257), selective interactions between all three domains of SK and the kringle domains of substrate vastly accelerate the plasminogen activation reaction to near native levels.
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Publisher |
ASBMB
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Date |
2003-08-15
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Type |
Article
PeerReviewed |
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Format |
application/pdf
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Identifier |
http://crdd.osdd.net/open/242/1/sahni2003.pdf
Sundram, Vasudha and Nanda, Jagpreet S and Rajagopal, Kammara and Dhar, Jayeeta and Chaudhary, Anita and Sahni, Girish (2003) Domain truncation studies reveal that the streptokinase-plasmin activator complex utilizes long range protein-protein interactions with macromolecular substrate to maximize catalytic turnover. The Journal of biological chemistry, 278 (33). pp. 30569-77. ISSN 0021-9258 |
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Relation |
http://www.jbc.org/content/278/33/30569.long
http://crdd.osdd.net/open/242/ |
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