H2O2-driven hydroxylation of steroids catalyzed by cytochrome P450 CYP105D18: Exploration of substrate access channel
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Title
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H2O2-driven hydroxylation of steroids catalyzed by cytochrome P450 CYP105D18: Exploration of substrate access channel
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Other Titles
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토양 미생물 (Streptomyces laurentii) 유래 cytochrome P450 CYP105D18 효소의 스테로이드 기질에 대한 반응 연구
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Authors
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Bashu Dev Pardhe
Kyoung Pyo Kwon
Jong Kook Park
Lee, Jun Hyuck
Tae-Jin Oh
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Keywords
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Cytochrome P450; H2O2-driven hydroxylation; Site-directed mutagenesis; Steroid
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Issue Date
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2023
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Citation
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Bashu Dev Pardhe, et al. 2023. "H2O2-driven hydroxylation of steroids catalyzed by cytochrome P450 CYP105D18: Exploration of substrate access channel". APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY, 89(1): 1-12.
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Abstract
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CYP105D18 supports H2O2 as an oxygen surrogate for catalysis well, and shows high H2O2 resistance capacity. We report the hydroxylation of different steroids using H2O2 as a co-substrate. Testosterone was regiospecifically hydroxylated to 2β-hydroxytestosterone. Based on the experimental data and molecular docking, we predicted that hydroxylation of methyl testosterone and nandrolone would occur at the position 2 in the A-ring, while hydroxylation of androstenedione and adrenosterone was predicted to occur in the B-ring. Further, structure-guided rational design of the substrate access channel was performed with the mutagenesis of residues S63, R82, and F184. Among the mutants, S63A showed a marked decrease in product formation, while F184A showed a significant increase in product formation in testosterone, nandrolone, methyl testosterone, androstenedione, and adrenosterone. The catalytic efficiency (Km/kcat) towards testosterone was increased 1.36-fold in F184A mutant as compared with the wild type enzyme. These findings might facilitate the potential use of CYP105D18 and further engineering to establish the basis of biotechnological applications.
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URI
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https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/14321
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DOI
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/aem.01585-22
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Type
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Article
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Station
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해당사항없음
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Indexed
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SCIE
- Appears in Collections
- 2022-2022, Development of potential antibiotic compounds using polar organism resources (22-22) / Lee, Jun Hyuck (PM22030)
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