Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:3.5.1.4 (deaminase)
 5,113 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Penicillin G acylase from Escherichia coli ATCC11105 is synthesized as a precursor polypeptide with a signal sequence for secretion into the periplasm and an endopeptide separating two subunit domains. Proteolytic processing leads to mature, heterodimeric penicillin G acylase. We have shown that the alpha- and beta-subunits of the enzyme, which have no detectable enzymatic activity on their own, can reconstitute enzyme activity when their genes are put into an E. coli host on separate plasmids. Activity is reconstituted in the cytoplasm whereas normally processing and formation of the active heterodimer occurs in the periplasm. Enzyme activity can reach levels close to wild type in the strain used. The activity recovered from a combination of alpha-subunit linked to a 54-amino-acid endopeptide and beta-subunit was lower than with the subunits alone.
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PMID:Reconstitution in vivo of penicillin G acylase activity from separately expressed subunits. 155 6

The outer membrane permeability-increasing action of deacylpolymyxins was compared to the well-known potent action of polymyxin B nonapeptide (PMBN). Deacylpolymyxin B (DAPB), prepared by treating polymyxin B with polymyxin acylase, was found to be a slightly more effective permeabilizer than PMBN. As low a DAPB concentration as 1 microgram/ml sensitized Escherichia coli to the probe antibiotics (rifampin, fusidic acid, erythromycin, clindamycin, novobiocin) by factors 30-100 and Salmonella typhimurium by factors 10-100. A higher concentration (3 micrograms/ml) of DAPB elicited further sensitization. Also deacylcolistin (DAC) was found to be an effective permeabilizer.
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PMID:The outer membrane permeability-increasing action of deacylpolymyxins. 164 55

A strain of Bacillus species which produced an enzyme named glutaryl 7-ACA acylase which converts 7 beta-(4-carboxybutanamido)cephalosporanic acid (glutaryl 7-ACA) to 7-amino cephalosporanic acid (7-ACA) was isolated from soil. The gene for the glutaryl 7-ACA acylase was cloned with pHSG298 in Escherichia coli JM109, and the nucleotide sequence was determined by the M13 dideoxy chain termination method. The DNA sequence revealed only one large open reading frame composed of 1,902 bp corresponding to 634 amino acid residues. The deduced amino acid sequence contained a potential signal sequence in its amino-terminal region. Expression of the gene for glutaryl 7-ACA acylase was performed in both E. coli and Bacillus subtilis. The enzyme preparations purified from either recombinant strain of E. coli or B. subtilis were shown to be identical with each other as regards the profile of sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and were composed of a single peptide with the molecular size of 70 kDa. Determination of the amino-terminal sequence of the two enzyme preparations revealed that both amino-terminal sequences (the first nine amino acids) were identical and completely coincided with residues 28 to 36 of the open reading frame. Extracellular excretion of the enzyme was observed in a recombinant strain of B. subtilis.
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PMID:Cloning and nucleotide sequencing of a novel 7 beta-(4-carboxybutanamido)cephalosporanic acid acylase gene of Bacillus laterosporus and its expression in Escherichia coli and Bacillus subtilis. 174 41

Adsorption and expression of penicillin G acylase was studied on macroporous methacrylate polymer beads of differing pore volume, generated with kerosene. The absorption and expression of the penicillin G acylase was dependent on pore volume. Maximum expression of 57% of adsorbed enzyme was obtained on beads synthesized with 40 mL of kerosene, indicating minimum pore-diffusion limitations.
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PMID:Adsorption and expression of penicillin G acylase immobilized onto methacrylate polymers generated with varying pore generating solvent volume. 176 81

The midecamycin producer, S. mycarofaciens mutant, which has propionyl acylase activity, can convert spiramycin into propionyl spiramycin. Plasmid pIJ702 was used as a vector for the cloning of propionyl acylase gene. After shot-gun cloning, the DNA fragments of the mutant were cloned in S. lividans TK54. The results of TLC and HPLC showed that No.9 transformant can convert spiramycin into propionyl spiramycin. It demonstrated that the propionyl acylase gene was cloned and expressed in S. lividans TK54. The insert fragment of No.9 recombinant plasmid is about 4.16 kb. Southern hybridization showed that the fragment originated from S. mycarofaciens mutant. The restriction endonuclease map of No.9 recombinant plasmid was constructed.
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PMID:Cloning and expression of propionyl acylase gene of Streptomyces mycarofaciens mutant. 177 15

Bacillus megaterium BM1, which produces penicillin G acylase (PGA), has been isolated. Gene encoding for PGA was cloned into E. coli MC1061 using pBR322 as the vector, obtaining a recombinant plasmid pBmPA4 containing 9.9 kb inserted DNA. Restriction map of the plasmid was analyzed. A pBmPA5 containing 4.9 kb was gained by deletion in vitro. Both pBmPA4 and pBmPA5 clones can be expressed in E.coli MC1061, and their expressions were induced by phenylacetic acid.
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PMID:Cloning and expression of penicillin G acylase gene in Bacillus megaterium. 177 17

A novel method for detecting microorganisms capable of producing cephalosporin C (CPC) acylase and/or 7-(4-carboxybutanamido)cephalosporanic acid (GL-7-ACA) acylase has been developed. The method is based on the degradation of 2-nitro-5-(6-bromohexanoylamino)benzoic acid (NBHAB), a chromogenic substrate, into yellow 2-nitro-5-aminobenzoic acid by the action of the CPC acylase or the GL-7-ACA acylase. This method is very sensitive and quite specific, and has been successfully applied to screen the acylases from a variety of bacteria. A large number of colonies isolated on a plate surface from more than 67 samples and several known bacteria were tested by the NBHAB paper. Five NBHAB-positive strains and isolates were obtained. They were further examined by the reaction of their bacterial cells upon CPC and GL-7-ACA, respectively, and by thin-layer chromatography in order to distinguish the CPC acylase from the GL-7-ACA acylase.
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PMID:2-Nitro-5-(6-bromohexanoylamino)benzoic acid test paper method for detecting microorganisms capable of producing cephalosporin acylases. 177 68

The use of non-proteases for the selective removal of protecting groups from peptides and glycopeptides is described. The N-terminal deprotection of peptides can be achieved by the hydrolysis of the phenylacetyl (PhAc) amide blocking group catalyzed by penicillin G acylase. On the other hand, the lipase-mediated hydrolysis of n-heptyl (Hep) and 2-bromoethyl esters allows for the liberation of the C-terminal carboxy group. The selective C-terminal deprotection can be applied advantageously for the construction of acid- and base-sensitive polyfunctional O-glycopeptides. In all cases the enzymatic reactions are completely selective and proceed under mildest conditions (pH 7-8, r.t. to 37 degrees C) without damaging the various other functionalities present in the complex substrates.
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PMID:New enzymatic protecting group techniques for the construction of peptides and glycopeptides. 182 53

Acyl-CoA: 6-APA acyltransferase (AT) from Penicillium chrysogenum Wis 54-1255 catalyzes the hydrolysis of different acyl-CoA derivatives generating, in the absence of 6-APA, free acid and CoA. The hydrolytic efficiency of AT is highest for acyl-CoA variants in which the acyl-moiety is higher than six carbon atoms. The maximal rate of catalysis was achieved in 50 mM Tris-HCl buffer, pH 8.5 at 35 degrees C. Unlike the AT activity, the acylase activity has a different optimum temperature and substrate specificity and dithiothreitol is not required for the reaction.
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PMID:Acyl-CoA: 6-APA acyltransferase from Penicillium chrysogenum studies on its hydrolytic activity. 184 14

Penicillin acylase (EC 3.5.1.11) was completely inactivated with equimolar phenylmethane [35S]sulphonyl fluoride (PhMe35SO2F); the stability of the sulphonyl group in the modified protein was determined by measurement of the radioactivity in ultrafiltrates. In 8 M urea, the rate of loss of the sulphonyl group was similar to that observed in PhMeSO2F-inactivated chymotrypsin [Gold, A.M. & Fahrney, D. (1964) Biochemistry 3, 783-791]. Incubation of the PhMeSO2F-inactivated acylase with 0.7 M potassium thioacetate yielded an acetylthiol enzyme which was subsequently converted to a thiol-enzyme during incubation with 10 mM 6-aminopenicillanic acid. 4-Pyridyl-ethylcysteine was released by acid hydrolysis after reaction of the thiol-protein with 4-vinylpyridine. The rates of reaction of thiol-penicillin acylase with iodoacetic acid and 2,2'-dipyridyl disulphide were consistent with the presence of an incompletely accessible cysteinyl sidechain. After carboxymethylating the thiol-enzyme with iodo[2-3H]acetic acid, the label was shown by SDS/PAGE and sequencing analysis to be associated exclusively with the beta-chain NH2-terminal residue, indicating conversion of Ser290 to S-carboxymethyl-cysteine. Near-ultraviolet CD spectra showed the conformation of thiol-penicillin acylase to be indistinguishable from that of the native protein but the catalytic activity was less than 0.02% of that of the normal enzyme. The possibility that Ser290 acts as a nucleophile in catalysis is discussed.
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PMID:Site-directed chemical conversion of serine to cysteine in penicillin acylase from Escherichia coli ATCC 11105. Effect on conformation and catalytic activity. 184 24


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