Sandbox Reserved 770: Difference between revisions
From Proteopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Bryan Toton (talk | contribs) |
Bryan Toton (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 80: | Line 80: | ||
'''Histidine137''' | '''Histidine137''' | ||
Formation of carbanion intermediate is promoted by the positioning of the NH2 group of Asn270 to share a hydrogen bond with the enolate oxygen of MIO, increasing the electropositivity of MIO methylidene group, shown in Figure 9. Abstraction of the pro-''S'' hydrogen from C3 of substrate to form product ''trans''-cinnamic acid is catalyzed by His137 residue on helix one, which is connected to loop regions on both its C and N termini, allowing for its movement. His137 is located near the C terminus with its negative pole directed toward the active site, thus increasing basicity of His137 so it can act as a base. Development and further stabilization of the carbanion are provided by the phenyl group of the substrate, helix dipoles directing positive poles toward residues, improved MIO electron-withdrawing capability (enhanced by positive poles of three alpha helices), and electron withdrawal from substrates carboxy group by residues of positive pole N termini in alpha helices. MIO group assists in the breakage of C-N bond of substrate to proceed carbanion intermediate to product ''trans''-cinnamate. Once C-N bond is broken by PAL, cinnamate leaves the active site by Lys468 chaperone. | Formation of carbanion intermediate is promoted by the positioning of the NH2 group of Asn270 to share a hydrogen bond with the enolate oxygen of MIO, increasing the electropositivity of MIO methylidene group, shown in Figure 9. Abstraction of the pro-''S'' hydrogen from C3 of substrate to form product ''trans''-cinnamic acid is catalyzed by His137 residue on helix one, which is connected to loop regions on both its C and N termini, allowing for its movement. His137 is located near the C terminus with its negative pole directed toward the active site, thus increasing basicity of His137 so it can act as a base. Development and further stabilization of the carbanion are provided by the phenyl group of the substrate, helix dipoles directing positive poles toward residues, improved MIO electron-withdrawing capability (enhanced by positive poles of three alpha helices), and electron withdrawal from substrates carboxy group by residues of positive pole N termini in alpha helices. MIO group assists in the breakage of C-N bond of substrate to proceed carbanion intermediate to product ''trans''-cinnamate. Once C-N bond is broken by PAL, cinnamate leaves the active site by Lys468 chaperone. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
