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Query: UNIPROT:P06889 (Mol)
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The crystal structure of the complex of a bacterial alkaline serine proteinase, subtilisin BPN', with its proteinaceous inhibitor SSI (Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor) was solved at 2.6 A resolution. Compared with other similar complexes involving serine proteinases of the trypsin family, the present structure is unique in several respects. (1) In addition to the usual antiparallel beta-sheet involving the P1, P2 and P3 residues of the inhibitor, the P4, P5 and P6 residues form an antiparallel beta-sheet with a previously unnoticed chain segment (residues 102 through 104, which was named the S4-6 site) of subtilisin BPN'. (2) The S4-6 site does not exist in serine proteinases of the trypsin family, whether of mammalian or microbial origin. (3) Global induced-fit movement seems to occur on SSI: a channel-like structure in SSI where hydrophobic side-chains are sandwiched between two lobes becomes about 2 A wider upon complexing with subtilisin. (4) The complex is most probably a Michaelis complex, as in most of the other complexes. (5) The main role of the "secondary contact region" of SSI seems to be to support the reactive site loop ("primary contact region"). Steric homology of the two contact regions between the inhibitors of the SSI family and the pancreatic secretory trypsin inhibitor-ovomucoid inhibitor family is so high that it seems to indicate divergent evolutionary processes and to support the general notion as to the relationship of prokaryotic and eukaryotic genes put forward by Doolittle (1978).
J Mol Biol 1984 Sep 15
PMID:Crystal structure at 2.6 A resolution of the complex of subtilisin BPN' with streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor. 638 52

The assembly activity and electrophoretic mobility of a T4 bacteriophage baseplate protein, P11, have been found to be affected by digestion with the proteases trypsin, subtilisin and carboxypeptidase Y. Analysis of the trypsin limit-digestion product of P11 by sodium dodecyl sulfate/polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and size analysis by high performance liquid chromatography indicate that there is a decrease of approximately 5000 in the molecular weight of the P11 molecule or a loss of 2500 in Mr from each of the gp11 subunits of the dimer. During protease treatment P11 demonstrates a time-dependent loss in the ability to interact with the baseplate protein P10 to form the P(10/11) complex, the first assembly intermediate of the T4 baseplate 1/6th arm. Similar treatments of the P(10/11) complex indicate that P11 in the complex is not affected by these proteases. Concomitant with the loss of assembly activity is a change in the electrophoretic mobility of P11 on non-denaturing polyacrylamide gels from a single band to a series of more mobile bands suggesting sequential loss of positive charge. P11 assembly activity is completely lost after removal of the first positive charge. These results suggest that the carboxyl termini of the two gp11 subunits of the P11 molecule are involved in the interaction of P11 with P10 to form the P(10/11) complex. Analysis of the portion of gp11 removed by carboxypeptidase Y demonstrates that there are up to 13 aliphatic and aromatic carboxyl-terminal amino acids.
J Mol Biol 1984 Sep 25
PMID:Isolation and characterization of precursors in bacteriophage T4 baseplate assembly. III. The carboxyl termini of protein P11 are required for assembly activity. 638 56

A new representation is proposed of short and long-range handedness in protein structures, by signed distance maps. This representation, based on the co-ordinates of the C alpha atoms of proteins, does not require the assignment of specific regular structures. The short-range handedness along the chain in alpha-helical, beta-strand and turn segments is shown, as well as the handedness between two strands of beta-sheet structures and for crossover connections. Results are given for a beta alpha beta alpha beta folding unit of flavodoxin, a beta alpha beta unit of subtilisin, which contains a left-handed crossover connection, and the domain 1 of bovine beta-trypsin.
J Mol Biol 1983 Feb 05
PMID:Representation of short and long-range handedness in protein structures by signed distance maps. 684 88

Solvent accessibility (Lee, B. & Richards, F.M. (1971) J. Mol. Biol. 55, 379-400) was calculated for each atom of a bacterial protein proteinase inhibitor SSI (Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor) based on crystallographic coordinates. Mainly based on this information, various chemical and spectroscopic (UV, Raman, NMR) observations made on the microenvironments of cystines, methionines, tryptophan, histidines, and tyrosines of SSI in solution were evaluated. Crystallographic data and the latter two sets of data were mainly at least qualitatively consistent with each other. These data include (1) the conformation of the two disulfide bridges, (2) the flexibility of the three methionyl side chains, (3) the extent of exposure of the indole ring of a tryptophan, (4) the environment of the two histidines, (5) the environment of the tyrosines, and (6) the hydrogen-deuterium exchangeability of peptide NH's. However, the extents of exposure of tyrosines deduced by solvent perturbation UV difference spectroscopy were significantly larger than those based on solvent accessibility calculations. Possible reasons for this discrepancy are discussed.
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PMID:Solvent accessibility and microenvironment in a bacterial protein proteinase inhibitor SSI (Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor). 700 62

Somatic extracts of Nippostrongylus brasiliensis contain protease inhibitor(s) capable of inhibiting the activity of trypsin and chymotrypsin A and B. This inhibitor was partially purified by affinity chromatography. Its molecular weight is in the range of 9500-10 000. The inhibition of both trypsin and chymotrypsin depends on the same or closely adjacent active sites of the inhibitor molecule. The inhibitor is unaffected by heating, pH changes or urea, but is sensitive to 2-mercaptoethanol The formation of the enzyme-inhibitor complex is time-dependent. The complex does not dissociate with KC1. The inhibitor has no effect on the activity of elastase, subtilisin, pepsin, rennin, papain and collagenase.
Mol Biochem Parasitol 1981 Jun
PMID:A protease inhibitor of Nippostrongylus brasiliensis. 725 48

The amino-terminal propeptide, consisting of 77 amino acid residues, is known to be required as an intramolecular chaperone to guide the folding of mature subtilisin E, a serine protease, into active mature enzyme. Many mutations within the pro-sequence have been shown to abolish the production of active subtilisin E (Kobayashi, T., and Inouye, M. (1992) J. Mol. Biol. 226, 931-933). Here we report characterization, refolding, and inhibitory abilities of six single amino acid substitution mutations (Ile-67-->Val, Ile-48-->Thr, Gly-44-->Asp, Lys-36-->Glu, Ala-30-->Thr, and Pro-15-->Leu) and a nonsense mutation (N59-mer) at the codon for Lys-18. These mutant propeptides were expressed in Escherichia coli using a T7 expression system and were purified to homogeneity. Surprisingly, Lys-36-->Glu, Ala-30-->Thr and Pro-15-->Leu were found to still function as a chaperone for in vitro refolding of denatured subtilisin BPN' with 60, 80, and 54% efficiency compared to the wild-type propeptide, respectively. The Ki values against subtilisin BPN' were 1.6 x 10(-9) M, and 2.1 x 10(-9) M, respectively. The Ki values against subtilisin BPN' were 1.6 x 10(-9) M, and 2.1 x 10(-9) M, respectively, almost identical to the Ki value exhibited by the wild-type propeptide (1.4 x 10(-9) M). In contrast, Ile-67-->Val and Gly-44-->Asp were able to refold denatured subtilisin BPN' with only 18 and13% efficiencies and had Ki values of 10 and 11 x 10(-9) M, respectively. The Ile-48-->Thr mutant propeptide was unable to refold denatured subtilisin BPN' and gave a 100-fold higher Ki (118 x 10(-9) M) than the wild-type propeptide. The N59-mer propeptide extending from Leu-19 to Met-78 was unable to function as a chaperone. Like the wild-type propeptide, none of the mutant propeptides had secondary structures as judged by their circular dichroism spectra. The present results demonstrate that the ability of the propeptide as a chaperone to refold the denatured protein is well correlated with its ability as a competitive inhibitor for the active enzyme. This supports the notion that the secondary and tertiary structures of the propeptide are identical or highly homologous between the renatured propeptide-subtilisin complex and the inhibitory complex formed between the propeptide and the active enzyme.
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PMID:Functional analysis of the propeptide of subtilisin E as an intramolecular chaperone for protein folding. Refolding and inhibitory abilities of propeptide mutants. 755 46

Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor (SSI), a homo-dimeric protein with a subunit of 113 residues with two disulfide bonds, is known to exist at low pH in at least three distinct thermodynamic states namely, the native (N), cold-denatured (D') and heat-denatured (D). Small-angle X-ray scattering was used to analyze and to compare overall chain conformations of SSI in typical, N, D', D and urea-denatured states (Durea). Molecular masses were determined from scattering intensities extrapolated to a scattering angle of zero, which showed that SSI exists as a homo-dimer in the N state, but as dissociated monomers in the D', D and Durea states. From Guinier plots of the scattering intensities, radii of gyration (Rg) were determined to be 20.1(+/- 1.8) A for N, and 20.7(+/- 1.3), 25.8(+/- 1.5) and 32 to 35 A for D', D and Durea, respectively. Kratky plots for both N and D' exhibited a bell-shape indicating that the polypeptide chain has a globular part not only in N but also in D', while Kratky plots for D and Durea showed that the polypeptide chain has no globular part either in Durea or D. Combined with the results from circular dichroism and 1H NMR spectra, a picture emerges for the polypeptide chain conformation of SSI such that in N it is a globular dimer close to that in the crystal, in Durea it is totally disordered and expanded nearly to a fully random chain with restrictions only from the disulfide bridges, in D the entire chain is disordered and expanded but with considerable local intra-chain interactions, and in D' the chain consists of a part with a unique tertiary structure and a part disordered and expanded to a degree comparable to D.
J Mol Biol 1995 Aug 04
PMID:Solution X-ray scattering analysis of cold- heat-, and urea-denatured states in a protein, Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor. 764 93

Mechanisms by which many N-terminal propeptides facilitate folding of proteins are unknown. The maturation of such proteins from their precursors involve three steps, namely: (1) folding of the precursor, (2) autoprocessing of the propeptide from the N terminus and (3) degradation of the cleaved propeptide. Using subtilisin E we have analyzed the mechanism of propeptide-mediated protein folding. Two active site mutations allow us to trap intermediates at stages of autoprocessing and degradation. An analysis of these intermediates has shown the existence of a molten-globule-like intermediate on the folding pathway. After autoprocessing of the propeptide, this intermediate undergoes a structural reorganization which reduces solvent-accessible hydrophobic surface area and increases the amount of its tertiary structure. Removal of the propeptide from the mature enzyme in this intermediate state occurs only by proteolytic degradation and contributes to the stability of the active enzyme.
J Mol Biol 1995 Sep 08
PMID:Folding pathway mediated by an intramolecular chaperone: characterization of the structural changes in pro-subtilisin E coincident with autoprocessing. 766 30

Subtilisin is synthesized with an N-terminal propeptide which has been demonstrated to function as an intramolecular chaperone that is only essential for the folding of the active enzyme. After folding, the propeptide is removed via an intramolecular autoprocessing mechanism. This mechanism is blocked when His64, a member of the catalytic triad is substituted with Ala. However, an additional mutation in the propeptide substituting Glu-2 with His was able to suppress the His64Ala mutation, allowing autoprocessing of the propeptide. This suppression is considered to be due to a "substrate assisted catalysis" mechanism and demonstrates that the cleavage to the subtilisin propeptide is an autocatalytic process.
J Mol Biol 1995 Mar 31
PMID:Folding mediated by an intramolecular chaperone: autoprocessing pathway of the precursor resolved via a substrate assisted catalysis mechanism. 771 95

The thermodynamic effects of replacing the Met residue at amino acid position 103 of Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor with other non-polar aliphatic residues were studied by means of differential scanning calorimetry. All but the Leu mutant, which is as stable as the wild-type but has different cooperative units in the course of unfolding, showed destabilization in terms of free energy. Similar losses in free energy, however, were caused by different reasons, i.e. by increased entropy for the Ala mutant and by decreased enthalpy for the Ile mutant, with a tendency that increases in entropy are accompanied by increases in enthalpy. The gain in entropy that caused the largest loss in free energy for the Gly mutant was unexpectedly smaller than that for the Ala mutant. The changes in enthalpy and entropy induced by the mutations exhibited some correlations with hydrophobicity, while no clear correlation was found between the changes in free energy and hydrophobicity.
J Mol Biol 1995 Jun 09
PMID:A thermodynamic study of mutant forms of Streptomyces subtilisin inhibitor. I. Hydrophobic replacements at the position of Met103. 778 15


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