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Protein Engineering Protein engineering Industrial enzymes (Table 8.1)

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Presentation on theme: "Protein Engineering Protein engineering Industrial enzymes (Table 8.1)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Protein Engineering Protein engineering Industrial enzymes (Table 8.1)
Generation of proteins suitable for industrial applications Thermostability, resistance to organic solvent etc. Industrial enzymes (Table 8.1)

2 Protein Engineering Adding disulfide bonds
Changing Asn to other amino acids Reducing the number of free sulfhydryl residues Increasing enzyme activity Modifying metal cofactor requirements Decreasing protease sensitivity Modifying protein specificity Increasing enzyme stability and specificity Altering multiple properties

3 Adding Disulfide Bonds
Introduction of disulfide bonds Increase in thermostability In general, thermostability correlates with stability to organic solvent and other nonphysiological conditions Selection of mutation sites Disulfide bond formation between nearby residues Choose mutation sites outside of the active site

4 T4 Ligase No. of S-S↑, Tm↑ S-S between 21 and 142
                          Amino acid at position:                                   3     9     21    54    97    142   164   % Activity  Tm (oC)    Wild type           Ile    Ile   Thr   Cys   Cys   Thr   Leu       100      41    Pseudo wild type    Ile    Ile   Thr   Thr   Ala   Thr   Leu       100      41    Variant A           Cys    Ile   Thr   Thr   Cys   Thr   Leu        99      47    Variant B           Ile    Cys   Thr   Thr   Ala   Thr   Cys       101      48    Variant C           Ile    Ile   Cys   Thr   Ala   Cys   Leu        0      49    Variant D           Cys    Cys   Thr   Thr   Cys   Thr   Cys        98      58    Variant E           Ile    Cys   Cys   Thr   Ala   Cys   Cys         0      58    Variant F           Cys    Cys   Cys   Thr   Cys   Cys   Cys         0      66 No. of S-S↑, Tm↑ S-S between 21 and 142  distortion of peptide backbone  loss of enzyme activity

5 Changing Asn to Other Amino Acids
Asn and Gln at high temperature Asn  Asp + NH3 Gln  Glu + NH3 Deamination becoming Asp and Glu Localized change in peptide folding  loss of activity S. cerevisiae triosephosphate isomerase (Table 8.3) Two Asn residues in subunit interface Asn to Thr or Ile mutation  increase in thermostability and protease resistance Asn to Asp mutation  decrease in stability Long lasting human insulin Mutation of an Asp to Gly

6 Reducing the Number of Free Sulfhydryl (-SH) Residues
Human INF-b IFN-β produced in E. coli exists as dimmers and higher oligomers.  activity↓ (Inactivation by intermolecular disulfide bond formation) Deduction of Cys residues involved in internal disulfide bond formation by comparison with IFN-a Mutation of Cys 17 to Ser to prevent multimerization Cys-17  Ser-17, activity↑

7 Increasing Enzyme Activity
Change of one or more amino acid residues of active site  activity↑ Change of Thr-51 to Ala-51 or Pro-51 (Table 8.4) kcat/Km↑ kcat: catalytic rate constant Km: binding constant (Km↓, binding affinity↑)

8 Modifying Metal Cofactor Requirements
Subtilisin Protease produced by Bacillus Used as cleaning agents in laundry detergent Ca2+ binding is necessary for enzyme activity Engineering of Ca2+-independent enzyme Deletion of metal binding site Selection potential stabilizing sites (possibly the sites previously interacted with the Ca2+-binding loop in the native form) Random mutagenesis and screening for stable mutants Combination of mutations

9 Decreasing Protease Sensitivity
Protease (plasmin) sensitivity of streptokinase Mutation of cleavage sites Lys 58, Lys 386  Gln (Gln has similar length of side chain to Lys) 21-fold increase in protease resistant

10 Modifying Protein Specificity
Restriction endonuclease >2,500 enzymes but ~200 recognition sites Rare cutters are necessary for producing large DNA fragments Protein engineering of FokI endonulcease with zinc finger FokI : nonspecific nuclease Zinc finger: Each zinc finger interacts with a specific DNA triplet codon. Using a combination of zinc fingers, they will bind to a pre-determined site on a DNA fragment. Expression as a fusion protein with zinc finger domains To create unique endonucleases

11 Modifying Protein Specificity
Zinc Fingers Expression as a fusion protein with zinc finger domains

12 Antibody Engineering Fab fragment Binding to antigenic determinant
FR (Framework Region) CDR (Complementarity-Determining Region) Hypervariable Random mutagenesis with degenerate (mixed) primers and screening for new binding specificity

13 Random Mutagenesis of Three CDRs

14 Increasing Enzyme Stability and Specificity
Tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) Serine protease Dissolution of blood clots Protein engineering of tPA Increase in stability Thr 103 to Asn Increase in fibrin binding Lys His Arg Arg ( ) to Ala Ala Ala Ala

15 Altering Multiple Properties
Subtilisin DNA shuffling library from 26 different subtilisin genes Screening of 654 clones in 96-well for desirable traits Activity at 23oC Thermostability Solvent stability pH dependence

16 Altering Multiple Properties
Peroxidase From ink cap mushroom Coprinus cinereus Dye transfer inhibitor in laundry detergent Oxidizing (decolorizing) free dyes Wash conditions using bleach-containing detergents High pH, high temperature, high peroxide concentration Protein engineering Site-directed mutagenesis and random mutagenesis DNA shuffling of mutants


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