4cp8
Structure of the amidase domain of allophanate hydrolase from Pseudomonas sp strain ADP
Structural highlights
FunctionATZF_PSESD Hydrolyzes allophanate to NH(3) and CO(2). Can also use malonamate, but with much lower efficiency.[1] [2] Publication Abstract from PubMedThe allophanate hydrolase from Pseudomonas sp. strain ADP, AtzF, provides the final hydrolytic step for the mineralization of s-triazines such as atrazine and cyanuric acid. Indeed, the action of AtzF provides metabolic access to two of the three nitrogens in each triazine ring. The X-ray structure of the N-terminal amidase domain of AtzF reveals that it is highly homologous to allophanate hydrolases involved in a different catabolic process in other organisms (i.e. the mineralization of urea). The smaller C-terminal domain does not appear to have a physiologically-relevant catalytic function, as reported for the allophanate hydrolase of Kluyveromyces lactis, when purified enzyme was tested in vitro. However, the C-terminal domain does have a function in coordinating the quaternary structure of AtzF. Interesting, we also show that AtzF forms a large, ca. 660 kDa, multi-enzyme complex with AtzD and AtzE that is capable of mineralizing cyanuric acid. The function of this complex may be to channel substrates from one active site to the next, effectively protecting unstable metabolites, such as allophanate, from solvent-mediated decarboxylation to a 'dead-end' metabolic product. X-ray structure of the amidase domain of AtzF, the allophanate hydrolase from the cyanuric acid-mineralizing multienzyme complex.,Balotra S, Newman J, Cowieson NP, French NG, Campbell PM, Briggs LJ, Warden AC, Easton CJ, Peat TS, Scott C Appl Environ Microbiol. 2014 Oct 31. pii: AEM.02783-14. PMID:25362066[3] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
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