Structure and dynamics of barnase complexed with 3'-GMP studied by NMR spectroscopy.

The binding of 3'-GMP to the ribonuclease, barnase, has been studied using heteronuclear 2D and 3D NMR spectroscopy. The 1H and 15N NMR spectra of barnase complexed with 3'-GMP have been assigned. 2D and 3D NOESY spectra have been used to identify inter- and intramolecular NOEs, and a solution structure for the barnase-3'-GMP complex has been calculated. The position of the guanine ring of the ligand is reasonably well defined in the structures. The guanine ring forms hydrogen bonds with the NH protons of Ser57 and Arg59. These residues are located in a loop that is conserved among the microbial guanine-specific ribonucleases. The 2'-hydroxyl of 3'-GMP is close to His102 and Glu73, which have been shown to be involved in catalysis. The phosphate group of 3'-GMP is close to a number of positively charged residues that have also been shown to be important for activity. The position of the sugar moiety of 3'-GMP is less well defined in the structures. Structures calculated for the complex could not simultaneously satisfy all the observed intermolecular NOEs for the sugar protons, suggesting that the sugar samples several conformations when bound to barnase. The binding of 3'-GMP to barnase in solution is similar to that observed in the crystal structures of nucleotides bound to related ribonucleases. 3'-GMP binding causes no major conformational change in barnase. In contrast to the small structural changes that occur, there is a significant decrease in the rates of hydrogen/deuterium exchange and aromatic ring rotation in the active site of barnase upon ligand binding.

[1]  A. Fersht,et al.  Barnase has subsites that give rise to large rate enhancements. , 1992, Biochemistry.

[2]  M Bycroft,et al.  Characterization of phosphate binding in the active site of barnase by site-directed mutagenesis and NMR. , 1991, Biochemistry.

[3]  U. Heinemann,et al.  Ribonuclease T1 with free recognition and catalytic site: crystal structure analysis at 1.5 A resolution. , 1991, Journal of molecular biology.

[4]  Alan R. Fersht,et al.  Determination of the three-dimensional solution structure of barnase using nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy , 1991 .

[5]  U. Heinemann,et al.  X-ray analysis of cubic crystals of the complex formed between ribonuclease T1 and guanosine-3',5'-bisphosphate. , 1991, Acta crystallographica. Section B, Structural science.

[6]  A. Fersht,et al.  Fluorescence spectrum of barnase: contributions of three tryptophan residues and a histidine-related pH dependence. , 1991, Biochemistry.

[7]  J. Janin,et al.  Crystal structure of a barnase-d(GpC) complex at 1.9 A resolution. , 1991, Journal of molecular biology.

[8]  F. Cordes,et al.  Evidence for a substrate-binding subsite in ribonuclease T1. Crystal structure of the complex with two guanosines, and model building of the complex with the substrate guanylyl-3',5'-guanosine. , 1991, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[9]  C. Pace,et al.  Ribonuclease T1: Structure, Function, and Stability , 1991 .

[10]  E J Dodson,et al.  Determination and restrained least-squares refinement of the structures of ribonuclease Sa and its complex with 3'-guanylic acid at 1.8 A resolution. , 1991, Acta crystallographica. Section B, Structural science.

[11]  F M Poulsen,et al.  Accurate measurements of coupling constants from two-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance spectra of proteins and determination of phi-angles. , 1991, Journal of molecular biology.

[12]  W. Saenger Structure and catalytic function of nucleases , 1991 .

[13]  L. Wyns,et al.  Histidine-40 of ribonuclease T1 acts as base catalyst when the true catalytic base, glutamic acid-58, is replaced by alanine. , 1990, Biochemistry.

[14]  H. Roder,et al.  An antibody binding site on cytochrome c defined by hydrogen exchange and two-dimensional NMR. , 1990, Science.

[15]  A. Fersht,et al.  Sequential assignment of the 1H nuclear magnetic resonance spectrum of barnase. , 1990, Biochemistry.

[16]  K. Polyakov,et al.  Comparison of active sites of some microbial ribonucleases: structural basis for guanylic specificity. , 1990, Trends in biochemical sciences.

[17]  L. Kay,et al.  Comparison of different modes of two-dimensional reverse-correlation NMR for the study of proteins , 1990 .

[18]  I. Shimada,et al.  Binding modes of inhibitors to ribonuclease T1 as elucidated by the analysis of two-dimensional NMR. , 1990, Nucleic acids symposium series.

[19]  L. Kay,et al.  Backbone dynamics of proteins as studied by 15N inverse detected heteronuclear NMR spectroscopy: application to staphylococcal nuclease. , 1989, Biochemistry.

[20]  R. Hartley,et al.  Barnase and barstar: two small proteins to fold and fit together. , 1989, Trends in biochemical sciences.

[21]  L. Kay,et al.  Overcoming the overlap problem in the assignment of 1H NMR spectra of larger proteins by use of three-dimensional heteronuclear 1H-15N Hartmann-Hahn-multiple quantum coherence and nuclear Overhauser-multiple quantum coherence spectroscopy: application to interleukin 1 beta. , 1989, Biochemistry.

[22]  A. Fersht,et al.  Kinetic characterization of the recombinant ribonuclease from Bacillus amyloliquefaciens (barnase) and investigation of key residues in catalysis by site-directed mutagenesis. , 1989, Biochemistry.

[23]  J. Koepke,et al.  Three-dimensional structure of ribonuclease T1 complexed with guanylyl-2',5'-guanosine at 1.8 A resolution. , 1989, Journal of molecular biology.

[24]  Ad Bax,et al.  A powerful method of sequential proton resonance assignment in proteins using relayed 15N‐1H multiple quantum coherence spectroscopy , 1989, FEBS letters.

[25]  Alexander D. MacKerell,et al.  Molecular dynamics simulations of ribonuclease T1: Comparison of the free enzyme and 2′ GMP–enzyme complex , 1989, Proteins.

[26]  U Heinemann,et al.  Three-dimensional structure of the ribonuclease T1 2'-GMP complex at 1.9-A resolution. , 1988, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[27]  R. Hartley,et al.  Barnase and barstar. Expression of its cloned inhibitor permits expression of a cloned ribonuclease. , 1988, Journal of molecular biology.

[28]  A. J. Shaka,et al.  Iterative schemes for bilinear operators; application to spin decoupling , 1988 .

[29]  D. Cowburn,et al.  Binding of oxytocin and 8-arginine-vasopressin to neurophysin studied by 15N NMR using magnetization transfer and indirect detection via protons. , 1987, Biochemistry.

[30]  A. J. Shaka,et al.  Computer-optimized decoupling scheme for wideband applications and low-level operation , 1985 .

[31]  W. Saenger,et al.  Three‐dimensional structure of the ribonuclease t1 · 3'‐guanylic acid complex at 2.6 Å resolution , 1985, FEBS letters.

[32]  I. Shimada,et al.  Binding modes of inhibitors to ribonuclease T1 as studied by nuclear magnetic resonance. , 1985, Biochemistry.

[33]  N. Kallenbach,et al.  Hydrogen exchange and structural dynamics of proteins and nucleic acids , 1983, Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics.

[34]  C. Hill,et al.  The structural and sequence homology of a family of microbial ribonucleases , 1983 .

[35]  M Levitt,et al.  Molecular dynamics of native protein. II. Analysis and nature of motion. , 1983, Journal of molecular biology.

[36]  M. Levitt,et al.  Molecular dynamics of native protein. I. Computer simulation of trajectories. , 1983, Journal of molecular biology.

[37]  M. Karplus,et al.  CHARMM: A program for macromolecular energy, minimization, and dynamics calculations , 1983 .

[38]  U. Heinemann,et al.  Specific protein-nucleic acid recognition in ribonuclease T1–2′-guanylic acid complex: an X-ray study , 1982, Nature.

[39]  Cyrus Chothia,et al.  Molecular structure of a new family of ribonucleases , 1982, Nature.

[40]  W. Olson How flexible is the furanose ring? 2. An updated potential energy estimate , 1982 .

[41]  W. Olson,et al.  How flexible is the furanose ring? 1. A comparison of experimental and theoretical studies , 1982 .

[42]  Cornelis Altona,et al.  Conformational analysis of β-D-ribo-, β-D-deoxyribo-, β-D-arabino-, β-D-xylo-, and β-D-lyxo-nucleosides from proton–proton coupling constants , 1982 .

[43]  S. Moore,et al.  13 Ribonuclease T1 , 1982 .

[44]  G. Bodenhausen,et al.  Natural abundance nitrogen-15 NMR by enhanced heteronuclear spectroscopy , 1980 .

[45]  Cornelis Altona,et al.  Empirical Correlations Between Conformational Parameters in β‐D‐Furanoside Fragments Derived from a Statistical Survey of Crystal Structures of Nucleic Acid Constituents Full Description of Nucleoside Molecular Geometries in Terms of Four Parameters , 1980 .

[46]  F. Walz,et al.  Subsite interactions and ribonuclease T1 catalysis: kinetic studies with APGpC and ApGpU. , 1979, Biochemistry.

[47]  Gareth A. Morris,et al.  Enhancement of nuclear magnetic resonance signals by polarization transfer , 1979 .

[48]  F. Walz,et al.  Subsites and catalytic mechanism of ribonuclease T1: kinetic studies using GpA, GpC, GpG, and GpU as substrates. , 1978, Biochemistry.

[49]  Peter Murray-Rust,et al.  Computer retrieval and analysis of molecular geometry. III. Geometry of the β-1'-aminofuranoside fragment , 1978 .

[50]  M. Levitt,et al.  Extreme conformational flexibility of the furanose ring in DNA and RNA , 1978 .

[51]  P. Borer,et al.  Ring‐current effects in the nmr of nucleic acids: A graphical approach , 1976, Biopolymers.

[52]  F. Walz,et al.  Interaction of guanine ligands with ribonuclease T1. , 1973, Biochemistry.

[53]  M. Sundaralingam,et al.  Conformational analysis of the sugar ring in nucleosides and nucleotides. Improved method for the interpretation of proton magnetic resonance coupling constants. , 1973, Journal of the American Chemical Society.

[54]  M. Sundaralingam,et al.  Conformational analysis of the sugar ring in nucleosides and nucleotides. A new description using the concept of pseudorotation. , 1972, Journal of the American Chemical Society.

[55]  M. Guéron,et al.  Flexibility and conformations of guanosine monophosphates by the Overhauser effect. , 1972, Journal of the American Chemical Society.

[56]  T. Uchida,et al.  9 Microbial Ribonucleases with Special Reference to RNases T1, T2, N1, and U2 , 1971 .