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Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the substrate Crown ethers: O O O O O O O O O Li + Na + 12-crow n-4 15-crow n-5 binds Li + (smallcavity) binds N a + (m edium cavity)

Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

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Page 1: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models

• Model of Koga• Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a

model of the substrate– Crown ethers:

OO

O O

O

OO

OO

Li+ Na

+

12-crown-4 15-crown-5

binds Li+

(small cavity)

binds Na+

(medium cavity)

Page 2: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

O

O

O

O

O

ON

R

HHH O

O

O

O

O

O

18-crown-6

binds K+

(large cavity)

Also binds ammonium ionsvia multiple H-bonds

+

• Koga chemically modified the crown ether to contain 2 thiol (SH) groups to mimic reactions on NRPS

O

O

O

O

O

O SHSH

Page 3: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

S

O

NH

R1

peptide SH

S

O

NH

R1

peptide SHNH

HH

O

OR2

NO2

NH3

O

OR2

NO2

S

O

NH

R1

peptide SNH

HH

O

R2

OH NO2

Crown ether ring(receptor)

peptide chain

+

+

+

thioacylation

+

Molecular Recognition

good lv group (monitored by UV)

Page 4: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

S

O

NH

R1

peptide SNH2

O

R2

-O NO2

SH

O

NH

R1

peptideNH

S

O

R2

+increase pH

Intramolecular trans-acylation: reactive thioester becomes stable amide

• Crown ether model demonstrates concepts of:

• proximity of reactive functionalities

• molecular recognition

Page 5: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

• We have examined peptide bond formation on the ribosome – Catalytic mechanism:

• The ribosome “workbench”

• rRNA

• Substrate-assisted catalysis

• What about breaking the peptide bond (i.e. proteolysis)?

• Catalyzed by proteases and/or peptidases

R OH

O

NH

H

R'R NH

O

R' ++ H2O

Page 6: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

Chymotrypsin

• Part of the serine proteases (trypsin, elastase, etc)

• These enzymes often work in concert

• Serine residue in active site acts as nucleophile

• Chymotrypsin cuts peptide bonds at aromatic residues

Page 7: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

O

O

N NH

His 57

H O N

O

H

O H NNH

O

O

N NH

His 57

H

O

O

N NH

His 57

NH2

O N

O

HON

HH

N

H N

O N

O

O H

Asp 102Ser 195

Gly 193

+

Asp 102Ser 195

Gly 193

Asp 102Ser 195

Gly 193

1) Substrate (peptide) binds to form complex

2) 1st tetrahedral intermediate

3) Acyl-enzyme

Page 8: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

HO

O

N NH

His 57

OH N

O N

O

HOH

H N

O

O

N NH

His 57

O N

O

H

H

H N

O N

O

O HH

O

H

NO

O

NH

His 57

OOH

Ser 195

Gly 193

+

Ser 195

Gly 193

Asp 102Ser 195

Gly 193

5) 2nd tetrahedral intermediate

4) H2O attacks

6) Release from enzyme

Page 9: Probing Mechanisms of Peptide Bond Formation & Catalysis Using Models Model of Koga Uses molecular recognition by a crown ether to bind a model of the

Test of Mechanism?

• How do we know Ser is the original nucleophile?– Use irreversible inhibitor to react with Ser

• Ser 195 is more nucleophilic than other serine residues– Nearby His 57 & Asp 102 are important for catalytic activity.

How?

– Methylate His nitrogen 103 decrease in activity!

O P

O

O

F

Diisopropylfluorophosphate

O

O

N NH

His 57

H O

Ser

Asp 102