Human Monoglyceride Lipase EC # 3.1.1.23 Jaqueline D. Hooker CHE 442: Proteins April 29, 2010.
-
Upload
davon-seals -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
0
Transcript of Human Monoglyceride Lipase EC # 3.1.1.23 Jaqueline D. Hooker CHE 442: Proteins April 29, 2010.
Human Monoglyceride Lipase
EC # 3.1.1.23Jaqueline D. HookerCHE 442: Proteins
April 29, 2010
Introduction
• Endocannabinoids (neuromodulatory lipids), such as 2-arachidonoylglycerol (2-AG) and N-arachidonoyl-ethanolamide (AEA), act as signaling molecules
• They are produced by neurons and released “on demand”
• They are efficiently catabolized to ensure rapid signal inactivation
• Monoglyceride lipase (MGL), a serine hydrolase, catalyzes the hydrolysis of 2-AG to arachidonic acid and glycerol
• Inhibitors can irreversibly, covalently bind to Ser132• Cysteine-reactive agents act as inhibitors of MGL
– Steric hindrance of active site entrance– Steric hindrance of critical Ser residue
Human Monoglyceride Lipase
• α/β hydrolase• Is a homodimer of module A and module B– Module A is used as a representative structure of
the protein– Does not require both modules to function
• 2-methyl-pentane-2,4-diol (MPD) was present in the active site for successful crystallization (not shown)
• 4 MPD molecules in A and 3 molecules in B– The additional molecule of MPD is thought to
stabilize the lid domain of A
Reaction Mechanism for MGL
2-AGGlycerol
Arachidonic acid
Amino Acid Sequence of Human MGL
• ETGPEDPSSXPEESSPRRTPQSIPYQDLPHLVNADGQYLFCRYWKPTGTPKALIFVSHGAGEHSGRYEELARXLXGLDLLVFAHDHVGHGQSEGERXVVSDFHVFVRDVLQHVDSXQKDYPGLPVFLLGHSXGGAIAILTAAERPGHFAGXVLISPLVLANPESATTFKVLAAKVLNLVLPNLSLGPIDSSVLSRNKTEVDIYNSDPLICRAGLKVCFGIQLLNAVSRVERALPKLTVPFLLLQGSADRLCDSKGAYLLXELAKSQDKTLKIYEGAYHVLHKELPEVTNSVFHEINXWVSQRTATAGTASPP
α/β hydrolaseHomodimer
Multiple Sequence Alignment
Amino Acids part of Catalytic Triad
Amino Acids part of the Oxyanion Hole
Amino Acids critical for Inhibition
Amino Acids with Hydrophobic Interactions with Inhibitors
*The amino acid sequence is well conserved; the amino acids important for interaction are highlighted
MGL Active Site of Module A
Ser132
His279
Asp249
Catalytic triadBeta sheetsHydrophobic lidAlpha helices
Catalytic Triad
Lid DomainLid Domain
PLVLANPESATTFKVLAAKVLNLVLPNLSLGPIDS
Oxyanion Hole
Ala61
Mse133 (Met133)
Ser132
Asp249
His279
H2O
Inhibition of MGL by Covalent Linkage to Ser132 or Cys Residues
Ser132
Cys252
Cys218
Cys211
Asp249 His279
One Molecule with Inhibition Ability
• Irreversibly binds (covalently) to MGL– Ser132
• Modifies catalytic Ser residue
• Prevents catalysis because it is a non-hydrolyzable substrate
– Cys252• Sterically hinders
Ser132• Blocks active site,
prevents interaction with catalytic Ser132
N-arachidonylmaleimide (NAM)
Resembles 2-AG
Enzyme Kinetics
Substrate Stabilization of the Polar Head of 2-AG
Lys170
Glu164
Asn162
Ser132
His279
Asp249
Lid Domain
Interact with Polar head group*stabilize via dipole interactions
Catalytic amino acids
Table of Important Group and Atom Interactions
Atom 1 Atom 2 DistanceInteraction
Type
Ser132 O His279 N 2.61 Å Ionic
Ser132 O Asp249 O 6.94 Å Ionic
Ala61 N HOH O 2.90 Å Ionic
Mse133 N HOH O 3.15 Å Ionic
Cys252 S His279 N 2.39 Å Hydrogen Bond
Cys252 S Asp249 O1 3.29 Å Hydrogen Bond
Cys252 S Asp249 O2 3.27 Å Hydrogen Bond
Conclusions
• Catalytic triad (Ser, His, Asp) is required for function• Oxyanion hole is used to stabilize carbonyl carbon of
the tetrahedral intermediate• Site close to catalytic triad for glycerol to diffuse
from the active site – Prevents association of glycerol with hydrophobic lid
domain
• Active site lid recruits lipid molecules due to hydrophobic/neutral nature of the amino acids
• Inhibition occurs by – Blocking the active site by covalently binding to Cys
residue– Covalent bond to critical Ser residue
• Therefore, we now possess a better understanding of the regulation of [2-AG] by MGL
References
Bertrand, T. et al. (2010). J. Mol. Biol., 396, 663-673.
Labar, G. et al. (2010). ChemBioChem, 11, 218-227.
Karlsson, M. et al. (1997). J. Biol. Chem., 272, 27218-27223
Saario, S.M. and Laitinen, J.T. (2007). Chemistry & Biodiversity, 4, 1903-1913.
Savinainen, J.R., et al.(2010). Analytical Biochemistry. 309: 132-134.
Senior, J.R. and Isselbacher, K.J. (1963). Journal of Clinical Investigation, 42, 187-195.