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From Proteopedia
Crystal structure of Clostridium histolyticum colH collagenase collagen binding domain 3 at 2.2 Angstrom resolution in the presence of calcium and cadmium
Structural highlights
FunctionCOLH_HATHI Clostridial collagenases are among the most efficient degraders of eukaryotic collagen known; saprophytes use collagen as a carbon source while pathogens additionally digest collagen to aid in host colonization. Has both tripeptidylcarboxypeptidase on Gly-X-Y and endopeptidase activities; the endopeptidase cuts within the triple helix region of collagen while tripeptidylcarboxypeptidase successively digests the exposed ends, thus clostridial collagenases can digest large sections of collagen (PubMed:3002446). The full-length protein has collagenase activity, while both the 116 kDa and 98 kDa forms act on gelatin (PubMed:7961400). In vitro digestion of soluble calf skin collagen fibrils requires both ColG and ColH; ColG forms missing the second collagen-binding domain is also synergistic with ColH, although their overall efficiency is decreased (PubMed:18374061, PubMed:22099748). Digestion of collagen requires Ca(2+) and is inhibited by EDTA (PubMed:9452493). The activator domain (residues 119-388) and catalytic subdomain (330-601) open and close around substrate allowing digestion when the protein is closed (PubMed:23703618).[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] Evolutionary Conservation Check, as determined by ConSurfDB. You may read the explanation of the method and the full data available from ConSurf. Publication Abstract from PubMedClostridium histolyticum secretes collagenases, ColG and ColH that cause extensive tissue destruction in myonecrosis. The C-terminal collagen-binding domain (CBD) of collagenase is required for insoluble collagen fibril binding and subsequent collagenolysis. The high resolution crystal structures of ColG-CBD (s3b) and ColH-CBD (s3) are reported in this paper. The new X-ray structure of s3 was solved at 2.0 A resolution (R=17.4%, R(free)=23.3%), while the resolution of the previously determined s3b was extended to 1.4 A (R=17.9%, R(free)=21.0%). Despite sharing only 30% sequence identity, the molecules resemble one another closely (r.m.s.d. C(alpha) = 1.5 A). All but one residue whose sidechain chelates with Ca(2+) are conserved. The dual Ca(2+) binding site in s3 is completed by an unconserved aspartate. Differential scanning calorimetric measurements showed that s3 gains thermal stability, comparable to s3b, by binding to Ca(2+) (holo T(M)=94.1 degrees C, apo T(M)=70.2 degrees C). Holo s3 is also stabilized against chemical denaturants, urea and guanidine HCl. The three most critical residues for collagen interaction in s3b are conserved in s3. The general shape of the binding pocket is retained by altered loop structures and side chain positions. Small angle X-ray scattering data revealed that s3 also binds asymmetrically to mini-collagen. Besides the calcium-binding sites and the collagen-binding pocket, architecturally important hydrophobic residues and hydrogen-bonding network around the cis-peptide bond are well-conserved within metallopeptidase subfamily M9B. CBDs were previously shown to bind to extracellular matrix of various tissues. Compactness and extreme stability in physiological Ca(2+) concentration possibly make both CBDs suitable for targeted growth factor delivery. Structural comparison of ColH and ColG collagen-binding domains from Clostridium histolyticum.,Bauer R, Wilson JJ, Philominathan ST, Davis D, Matsushita O, Sakon J J Bacteriol. 2012 Nov 9. PMID:23144249[10] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. See AlsoReferences
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