Glycyl-tRNA synthetase from Nanoarchaeum equitans: the first crystal structure of archaeal GlyRS and analysis of its tRNA glycylation
A Fujisawa, R Toki, H Miyake, T Shoji, H Doi… - Biochemical and …, 2019 - Elsevier
A Fujisawa, R Toki, H Miyake, T Shoji, H Doi, H Hayashi, R Hanabusa, H Mutsuro-Aoki…
Biochemical and biophysical research communications, 2019•ElsevierThis study reports the X-ray crystallographic structure of the glycyl-tRNA synthetase (GlyRS)
of Nanoarchaeum equitans—a hyperthermophilic archaeal species. This is the first archaeal
GlyRS crystal structure elucidated. The GlyRS comprises an N-terminal catalytic domain and
a C-terminal anticodon-binding domain with a long β-sheet inserted between these
domains. An unmodified transcript of the wild-type N. equitans tRNA Gly was successfully
glycylated using GlyRS. Substitution of the discriminator base A73 of tRNA Gly with any …
of Nanoarchaeum equitans—a hyperthermophilic archaeal species. This is the first archaeal
GlyRS crystal structure elucidated. The GlyRS comprises an N-terminal catalytic domain and
a C-terminal anticodon-binding domain with a long β-sheet inserted between these
domains. An unmodified transcript of the wild-type N. equitans tRNA Gly was successfully
glycylated using GlyRS. Substitution of the discriminator base A73 of tRNA Gly with any …
Abstract
This study reports the X-ray crystallographic structure of the glycyl-tRNA synthetase (GlyRS) of Nanoarchaeum equitans — a hyperthermophilic archaeal species. This is the first archaeal GlyRS crystal structure elucidated. The GlyRS comprises an N-terminal catalytic domain and a C-terminal anticodon-binding domain with a long β-sheet inserted between these domains. An unmodified transcript of the wild-type N. equitans tRNAGly was successfully glycylated using GlyRS. Substitution of the discriminator base A73 of tRNAGly with any other nucleotide caused a significant decrease in glycylation activity. Mutational analysis of the second base-pair C2G71 of the acceptor stem of tRNAGly elucidated the importance of the base-pair, especially G71, as an identity element for recognition by GlyRS. Glycylation assays using tRNAGly G71 substitution mutants and a GlyRS mutant where Arg223 is mutated to alanine strengthen the possibility that the carbonyl oxygen at position 6 of G71 would hydrogen-bond with the guanidine nitrogen of Arg223 in N. equitans GlyRS.
Elsevier
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