5x3c
From Proteopedia
Solution structure of the Family 1 carbohydrate-binding module Y5A mutant with mannosylated Ser3
Structural highlights
Function[GUX1_HYPJE] The biological conversion of cellulose to glucose generally requires three types of hydrolytic enzymes: (1) Endoglucanases which cut internal beta-1,4-glucosidic bonds; (2) Exocellobiohydrolases that cut the dissaccharide cellobiose from the non-reducing end of the cellulose polymer chain; (3) Beta-1,4-glucosidases which hydrolyze the cellobiose and other short cello-oligosaccharides to glucose. Publication Abstract from PubMedProtein glycosylation has been shown to have a variety of site-specific and glycan-specific effects, but so far, the molecular logic that leads to such observations has been elusive. Understanding the structural changes that occur and being able to correlate those with the physical properties of the glycopeptide are valuable steps toward being able to predict how specific glycosylation patterns will affect the stability of glycoproteins. By systematically comparing the structural features of the O-glycosylated carbohydrate-binding module of a Trichoderma reesei-derived Family 7 cellobiohydrolase, we were able to develop a better understanding of the influence of O-glycan structure on the molecule's physical stability. Our results indicate that the previously observed stabilizing effects of O-glycans come from the introduction of new bonding interactions to the structure and increased rigidity, while the decreased stability seemed to result from the impaired interactions and increased conformational flexibility. This type of knowledge provides a powerful and potentially general mechanism for improving the stability of proteins through glycoengineering. Structural Insight into the Stabilizing Effect of O-Glycosylation.,Chaffey PK, Guan X, Chen C, Ruan Y, Wang X, Tran AH, Koelsch TN, Cui Q, Feng Y, Tan Z Biochemistry. 2017 Jun 13;56(23):2897-2906. doi: 10.1021/acs.biochem.7b00195., Epub 2017 Jun 1. PMID:28494147[1] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
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