Volume 10, Issue 9, Pages (September 2003)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Volume 88, Issue 5, Pages (March 1997)
Advertisements

Volume 13, Issue 6, Pages (June 2006)
Mark M Metzstein, H.Robert Horvitz  Molecular Cell 
Katharina M. Hoyer, Christoph Mahlert, Mohamed A. Marahiel 
Construction and in vitro analysis of a new bi-modular polypeptide synthetase for synthesis of N-methylated acyl peptides  Florian Schauwecker, Frank.
Travis S. Young, Pieter C. Dorrestein, Christopher T. Walsh 
Finn Werner, Robert O.J Weinzierl  Molecular Cell 
Volume 20, Issue 8, Pages (August 2013)
Volume 20, Issue 10, Pages (October 2013)
Glen S. Cho, Jack W. Szostak  Chemistry & Biology 
Volume 14, Issue 1, Pages (January 2007)
Volume 3, Issue 5, Pages (May 1999)
Volume 15, Issue 9, Pages (September 2008)
An FAD-Dependent Pyridine Nucleotide-Disulfide Oxidoreductase Is Involved in Disulfide Bond Formation in FK228 Anticancer Depsipeptide  Cheng Wang, Shane.
Characterization and Genetic Manipulation of Peptide Synthetases in Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1 in Order to Generate Novel Pyoverdines  David F Ackerley,
Mechanism of Thioesterase-Catalyzed Chain Release in the Biosynthesis of the Polyether Antibiotic Nanchangmycin  Tiangang Liu, Xin Lin, Xiufen Zhou, Zixin.
Volume 18, Issue 10, Pages (October 2011)
Volume 10, Issue 12, Pages (December 2003)
Biofilm Inhibitors that Target Amyloid Proteins
Analysis of Telomerase Processivity
Volume 24, Issue 10, Pages e7 (October 2017)
Optimizing Glycosyltransferase Specificity via “Hot Spot” Saturation Mutagenesis Presents a Catalyst for Novobiocin Glycorandomization  Gavin J. Williams,
Volume 27, Issue 17, Pages e6 (September 2017)
Volume 10, Issue 5, Pages (May 2003)
Dinty J. Musk, David A. Banko, Paul J. Hergenrother 
Volume 88, Issue 5, Pages (March 1997)
Identification and Characterization of the Lysobactin Biosynthetic Gene Cluster Reveals Mechanistic Insights into an Unusual Termination Module Architecture 
Volume 14, Issue 1, Pages (January 2007)
Interaction with PCNA Is Essential for Yeast DNA Polymerase η Function
Protein Evolution by “Codon Shuffling”
Kevin J. Forsberg, Sanket Patel, Timothy A. Wencewicz, Gautam Dantas 
A Novel MAP Kinase Regulates Flagellar Length in Chlamydomonas
Volume 19, Issue 3, Pages (March 2012)
Insights into the Generation of Structural Diversity in a tRNA-Dependent Pathway for Highly Modified Bioactive Cyclic Dipeptides  Tobias W. Giessen, Alexander M.
Yuji Chikashige, Yasushi Hiraoka  Current Biology 
Volume 51, Issue 2, Pages (July 2013)
Johnson Cheung, Michael E.P. Murphy, David E. Heinrichs 
Volume 16, Issue 5, Pages (May 2009)
Volume 10, Issue 11, Pages (November 2003)
Volume 16, Issue 5, Pages (May 2009)
Volume 14, Issue 2, Pages (February 2007)
Volume 10, Issue 5, Pages (May 2003)
In Vivo Biocombinatorial Synthesis of Lipopeptides by COM Domain-Mediated Reprogramming of the Surfactin Biosynthetic Complex  Claudia Chiocchini, Uwe.
Volume 10, Issue 3, Pages (March 2002)
Evidence for a Protein-Protein Interaction Motif on an Acyl Carrier Protein Domain from a Modular Polyketide Synthase  Kira J. Weissman, Hui Hong, Bojana.
Volume 15, Issue 5, Pages (May 2008)
Genomic Sequence Analysis of the Mouse Desmoglein Cluster Reveals Evidence for Six Distinct Genes: Characterization of Mouse DSG4, DSG5, and DSG6  Neil.
Volume 25, Issue 21, Pages (November 2015)
Volume 7, Issue 10, Pages (October 2000)
In Vivo Characterization of Nonribosomal Peptide Synthetases NocA and NocB in the Biosynthesis of Nocardicin A  Jeanne M. Davidsen, Craig A. Townsend 
Junbiao Dai, Weiwu Xie, Troy L. Brady, Jiquan Gao, Daniel F. Voytas 
Markerless Mutations in the Myxothiazol Biosynthetic Gene Cluster
Structural Basis for Phosphopantetheinyl Carrier Domain Interactions in the Terminal Module of Nonribosomal Peptide Synthetases  Ye Liu, Tengfei Zheng,
Volume 16, Issue 5, Pages (May 2009)
Volume 13, Issue 3, Pages (March 2006)
Volume 11, Issue 3, Pages (March 2004)
Yi-Ping Hsueh, Eunjoon Kim, Morgan Sheng  Neuron 
Volume 18, Issue 12, Pages (December 2011)
Volume 17, Issue 3, Pages (March 2010)
Michael A. McDonough, Christopher J. Schofield  Chemistry & Biology 
Shifty Ciliates  Lawrence A. Klobutcher, Philip J. Farabaugh  Cell 
Volume 13, Issue 6, Pages (June 2006)
Volume 88, Issue 6, Pages (March 1997)
Volume 21, Issue 3, Pages (March 2014)
Laurel L Lenz, Beverley Dere, Michael J Bevan  Immunity 
Nonribosomal Biosynthesis of Fusaricidins by Paenibacillus polymyxa PKB1 Involves Direct Activation of a d-Amino Acid  Jingru Li, Susan E. Jensen  Chemistry.
Volume 11, Issue 3, Pages (March 2004)
Volume 13, Issue 3, Pages (March 2006)
Volume 15, Issue 6, Pages (March 2005)
Yuji Chikashige, Yasushi Hiraoka  Current Biology 
Presentation transcript:

Volume 10, Issue 9, Pages 869-880 (September 2003) Cloning and Characterization of the Gene Cluster Encoding Arthrofactin Synthetase from Pseudomonas sp. MIS38  Niran Roongsawang, Ken-ichi Hase, Mitsuru Haruki, Tadayuki Imanaka, Masaaki Morikawa, Shigenori Kanaya  Chemistry & Biology  Volume 10, Issue 9, Pages 869-880 (September 2003) DOI: 10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004

Figure 1 Structure of arf and Its Products (A) The primary structure of arthrofactin. This lipoundecapeptide is cyclic in nature and has a lactone structure between the carboxyl group of the C-terminal L-Asp and either the β-hydroxyl group of the fatty acid portion or the hydroxyl group of D-Thr [1, 6]. (B) The λ clones isolated in this work and the position of the walking probes for screening the λ-EMBL3 genomic library are marked. Restriction enzyme sites for subcloning are also indicated. (C) Modular organization of arf and additionally identified ORFs. Three genes, arfA, arfB, and arfC, encode NRPSs ArfA, ArfB, and ArfC, respectively. The domain organizations of the NRPSs are illustrated within the individual arf genes. The position of the kan gene insert in the mutant strain NC1 is also shown. Mod1–Mod11 represent the modules responsible for incorporation of individual amino acid residues. (D) The organization of the 11 modules in Arf. The C domain contains seven highly conserved core motifs (C1–C7). The A domain is composed of ten core motifs (A1–A10), whereas the T domain comprises one core motif. Two unique internal Te domains are found at the C-terminal end of the 11th module. Abbreviations of restriction enzymes are as follows: B, BamHI; M, MluI; S, SalI; Sc, SacI. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)

Figure 2 Relative Activities of the Purified D-Leu1 Domain for Different Amino Acid Substrates A total of 20 typical L amino acids were tested for D-Leu1 activity; the substrate amino acids showing relative activity less than 1% of L-Leu are omitted from the graph. As for L-Leu7 activity, L-Leu, D-Leu, and L-Ile were tested, and the results are shown in a box. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)

Figure 3 The Deduced Amino Acid Sequence Alignment of 11 T Domains in Arf The T(L) domains are T7, T9, T10, and T11, whereas the remaining T domains belong to T(D) domains. Conserved motif sequences are boxed. The invariant serine residues are underlined. The asterisks show the differences found downstream of the conserved core motif. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)

Figure 4 Alignment of the Deduced Amino Acid Sequences of Two Te Domains in ArfC, ArfCTe1 and ArfCTe2, and Various Internal Te Domains The GXSXG motif is underlined. The positions of the catalytic triad residues of SrfA-C (S80, D107, H207) are boxed. Abbreviations of the protein names are as follows: ACVp, delta-(L-α-aminoadipyl)-L-cysteinyl-D-valine synthetase of Penicillium chrysogenum; SyrE, syringomycin synthetase; SrfA-C, surfactin synthetase. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)

Figure 5 HPLC/MS Analysis of Methanol Extracts from the Spent Media (A and B) (A) wild-type MIS38 and (B) mutant NC1 (magnified 100×). The mass number (m/z) is shown for the major peaks with retention time. TI; total ions. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)

Figure 6 Biofilm Formation and Swarming Motility of the Wild-Type Strain MIS38 and the Mutant Strain NC1 (A and B) Microscopic observation of crystal violet staining of the biofilm at 24 hr is shown in (A) MIS38 and (B) NC1. (C) The time course of biofilm formation is shown. (D) For the swarming motility assay, colony diameter was measured after cells' growth in various concentrations of agar. (E) Swarming motility of NC1 at different concentrations of externally added arthrofactin. The plates were prepared with 0.7% agar in this case. The data are averages of triplicate samples. MIS38 is represented by solid squares; NC1 is represented by open squares. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)

Figure 7 Scanning Electron Microscopic Observations (A) MIS38. (B) NC1. (C) Closer view of NC1. Colonies on a 0.7% agar plate were gently washed with distilled water, fixed with glutaraldehyde and OsO4, dehydrated by critical CO2, and sputter coated with platinum. Observation was performed by using Hitachi S800. Although there is no dramatic change in the shape of the cells, an extracellular fiber network is found only for NC1. Chemistry & Biology 2003 10, 869-880DOI: (10.1016/j.chembiol.2003.09.004)