Sandbox Reserved 1567
From Proteopedia
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Studying Tetrahydroprotoberbine will provide commercial application where one will gain a lot of knowledge from both the research paper and online sources. Studying this protein will allow readers to engage in the material and apply their own knowledge to better understand the study. This research will provide descriptive roles that TNMT plays such as pathway leading to the formation of different substrates including Protoberberine. <ref> Takao, N., Kamigauchi, M., and Okada, M. (1983) Biosynthesis of benzo-[c]phenanthridine alkaloids sanguinarine, chelirubine and macarpine.Helv. Chim. Acta 66, 473–484 CrossRef </ref> | Studying Tetrahydroprotoberbine will provide commercial application where one will gain a lot of knowledge from both the research paper and online sources. Studying this protein will allow readers to engage in the material and apply their own knowledge to better understand the study. This research will provide descriptive roles that TNMT plays such as pathway leading to the formation of different substrates including Protoberberine. <ref> Takao, N., Kamigauchi, M., and Okada, M. (1983) Biosynthesis of benzo-[c]phenanthridine alkaloids sanguinarine, chelirubine and macarpine.Helv. Chim. Acta 66, 473–484 CrossRef </ref> | ||
= Structural Highlights = | = Structural Highlights = | ||
- | This protein has a <scene name='82/829888/Catalytic_triad/ | + | This protein has a <scene name='82/829888/Catalytic_triad/9'>catalytic triad</scene> which consists of amino acids His-208(pink), Glu-204(blue), and Glu-207(yellow). The catalytic triad are the three amino acids present in the active site involved in catalysis The authors explained within the paper that other amino acids may play a role in the triad as well. They were unsure but those three were the most accurate. These amino acids play an important role in catalysis for the protein. <ref> Bennett, M. R., Thompson, M. L., Shepherd, S. A., Dunstan, M. S., Herbert, A. J., Smith, D. R. M., Cronin, V. A., Menon, B. R. K., Levy, C., and Micklefield, J. (2018) Structure and biocatalytic scope of coclaurine Nmethyltransferase.Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 57, 10600–10604CrossRef |
Medline </ref>. The basic <scene name='82/829888/Spacefill_view_of_protein/1'>spacefill view</scene> of the entire protein alllows readers to visualize the different elements show in different colors. The elements shown are carbons(grey), nitrogen(blue), and oxygen(red). This protein has a <scene name='82/829888/Ligand/1'>ligand</scene> which is SAM. There are <scene name='82/829888/Hydrophilic_side_chains/1'>hydrophilic side chains</scene> of SAM that form a small catalytic pocket and surrounds the amino group and methyl donor of SAM. This catalytic pocket forms a L shape. In green Glu-204, yellow is Glu-207, red is His-208, and Tyr-81 is blue. There are <scene name='82/823091/Hydrophobic_side_chains/1'>hydrophobic side chains</scene> that consist of Ile-234(purple), Phe-243(green), Phe-257(yellow), Val-262(blue), Met-290(red),and Phe-340(baby blue) which form a isoquinoline pocket. The <scene name='82/829888/Active_site/3'>active site</scene> of the protein consists of amino acids Valine-188(yellow), Aspartic Acid-187(blue), and Alanine-186(green), with purple being the rest of the ligand, SAM. The active site is the region where substrate molecules bind and undergo a chemical reaction. The <scene name='82/829888/Secondary_structure/1'>secondary structure</scene> of this protein contains a pattern of hydrogen bonds between atoms in the peptide bond. This cartoon view allows readers to visualize the alpha(pink) and beta sheets(yellow). The protein consists of two regions which are <scene name='82/829888/Polar_and_non-polar/1'>polar and non-polar regions</scene>. The non-polar region is in grey while the polar region is in purple. The <scene name='82/829888/Cationic_region/1'>cationic region</scene> of the protein has a side chain of Lysine, Arginine, Aspartic Acid, and Glutamic Acid. The cationic region is in the light blue. | Medline </ref>. The basic <scene name='82/829888/Spacefill_view_of_protein/1'>spacefill view</scene> of the entire protein alllows readers to visualize the different elements show in different colors. The elements shown are carbons(grey), nitrogen(blue), and oxygen(red). This protein has a <scene name='82/829888/Ligand/1'>ligand</scene> which is SAM. There are <scene name='82/829888/Hydrophilic_side_chains/1'>hydrophilic side chains</scene> of SAM that form a small catalytic pocket and surrounds the amino group and methyl donor of SAM. This catalytic pocket forms a L shape. In green Glu-204, yellow is Glu-207, red is His-208, and Tyr-81 is blue. There are <scene name='82/823091/Hydrophobic_side_chains/1'>hydrophobic side chains</scene> that consist of Ile-234(purple), Phe-243(green), Phe-257(yellow), Val-262(blue), Met-290(red),and Phe-340(baby blue) which form a isoquinoline pocket. The <scene name='82/829888/Active_site/3'>active site</scene> of the protein consists of amino acids Valine-188(yellow), Aspartic Acid-187(blue), and Alanine-186(green), with purple being the rest of the ligand, SAM. The active site is the region where substrate molecules bind and undergo a chemical reaction. The <scene name='82/829888/Secondary_structure/1'>secondary structure</scene> of this protein contains a pattern of hydrogen bonds between atoms in the peptide bond. This cartoon view allows readers to visualize the alpha(pink) and beta sheets(yellow). The protein consists of two regions which are <scene name='82/829888/Polar_and_non-polar/1'>polar and non-polar regions</scene>. The non-polar region is in grey while the polar region is in purple. The <scene name='82/829888/Cationic_region/1'>cationic region</scene> of the protein has a side chain of Lysine, Arginine, Aspartic Acid, and Glutamic Acid. The cationic region is in the light blue. | ||
= Energy Transformation = | = Energy Transformation = | ||
- | The exact values for kinetic parameters are challenging to determine because of the presence of high levels of apparent substrate and product inhibition. | + | The exact values for kinetic parameters are challenging to determine because of the presence of high levels of apparent substrate and product inhibition. <ref> Liscombe, D. K., Ziegler, J., Schmidt, J., Ammer, C., and Facchini, P.J. |
+ | (2009) Targeted metabolite and transcript profiling for elucidating enzyme function: isolation of novel N-methyltransferases from three benzylisoquinoli </ref> | ||
</StructureSection> | </StructureSection> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Current revision
Tetrahydroprotoberbine N-methyltransferase
Structure
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References
- ↑ Liscombe, D. K., and Facchini, P. J. (2007) Molecular cloning and characterization of tetrahydroprotoberberine cis-N-methyltransferase, an enzyme involved in alkaloid biosynthesis in opium poppy. J. Biol. Chem. 282,14741–14751 CrossRef Medline
- ↑ Takao, N., Kamigauchi, M., and Okada, M. (1983) Biosynthesis of benzo-[c]phenanthridine alkaloids sanguinarine, chelirubine and macarpine.Helv. Chim. Acta 66, 473–484 CrossRef
- ↑ Bennett, M. R., Thompson, M. L., Shepherd, S. A., Dunstan, M. S., Herbert, A. J., Smith, D. R. M., Cronin, V. A., Menon, B. R. K., Levy, C., and Micklefield, J. (2018) Structure and biocatalytic scope of coclaurine Nmethyltransferase.Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 57, 10600–10604CrossRef Medline
- ↑ Liscombe, D. K., Ziegler, J., Schmidt, J., Ammer, C., and Facchini, P.J. (2009) Targeted metabolite and transcript profiling for elucidating enzyme function: isolation of novel N-methyltransferases from three benzylisoquinoli