Mitochondrial disease-related mutations at the cytochrome b-iron-sulfur protein (ISP) interface : molecular effects on the large-scale motion of ISP and superoxide generation studied in Rhodobacter capsulatus cytochrome bc_{1}

Autor: Robert Ekiert, Arkadiusz Borek, Patryk Kuleta, Justyna Czernek, Artur Osyczka
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2016
Předmět:
Iron-Sulfur Proteins
Models
Molecular

WT
wild type

0301 basic medicine
EPR
electron paramagnetic resonance

Cytochrome
domain movement
Gene Expression
Biochemistry
Protein Structure
Secondary

Rhodobacter capsulatus
Electron Transport Complex III
DBH2
2
3-dimethoxy-5-methyl-6-decyl-1
4-benzohydroquinone

Cytochrome C1
Superoxides
cytochrome bc_{1}
reactive oxygen species
mitochondrial diseases
biology
Cytochrome bc1
Cytochrome b
Chemistry
Mitochondrial complex III
Cytochrome c
ISP
iron–sulfur protein

Cytochrome P450 reductase
electron transfer
Mitochondria
ISP-HD
head domain of ISP

Mitochondrial Membranes
Oxidation-Reduction
Stereochemistry
ETC
electron transport chain

Biophysics
Mitochondrial diseases
Article
Electron Transport
Electron transfer
03 medical and health sciences
ROS
reactive oxygen species

SOD
superoxide dismutase

Humans
Cytochrome c oxidase
Protein Interaction Domains and Motifs
030102 biochemistry & molecular biology
CW
continuous wave

Cell Biology
Kinetics
Protein Subunits
030104 developmental biology
mitochondrial complex III
Coenzyme Q – cytochrome c reductase
Mutation
biology.protein
Domain movement
Reactive oxygen species
Zdroj: Biochimica et Biophysica Acta
Popis: One of the important elements of operation of cytochrome bc1 (mitochondrial respiratory complex III) is a large scale movement of the head domain of iron–sulfur protein (ISP-HD), which connects the quinol oxidation site (Qo) located within the cytochrome b, with the outermost heme c1 of cytochrome c1. Several mitochondrial disease-related mutations in cytochrome b are located at the cytochrome b-ISP-HD interface, thus their molecular effects can be associated with altered motion of ISP-HD. Using purple bacterial model, we recently showed that one of such mutations — G167P shifts the equilibrium position of ISP-HD towards positions remote from the Qo site as compared to the native enzyme [Borek et al., J. Biol. Chem. 290 (2015) 23781-23792]. This resulted in the enhanced propensity of the mutant to generate reactive oxygen species (ROS) which was explained on the basis of the model evoking “semireverse” electron transfer from heme bL to quinone. Here we examine another mutation from that group — G332D (G290D in human), finding that it also shifts the equilibrium position of ISP-HD in the same direction, however displays less of the enhancement in ROS production. We provide spectroscopic indication that G332D might affect the electrostatics of interaction between cytochrome b and ISP-HD. This effect, in light of the measured enzymatic activities and electron transfer rates, appears to be less severe than structural distortion caused by proline in G167P mutant. Comparative analysis of the effects of G332D and G167P confirms a general prediction that mutations located at the cytochrome b-ISP-HD interface influence the motion of ISP-HD and indicates that “pushing” ISP-HD away from the Qo site is the most likely outcome of this influence. It can also be predicted that an increase in ROS production associated with the “pushing” effect is quite sensitive to overall severity of this change with more active mutants being generally more protected against elevated ROS. This article is part of a Special Issue entitled ‘EBEC 2016: 19th European Bioenergetics Conference, Riva del Garda, Italy, July 2–6, 2016’, edited by Prof. Paolo Bernardi.
Highlights • Several mitochondrial mutations are located at the cytochrome b-ISP interface. • We compare molecular effects of two mutations from that group. • In both mutants ISP is shifted away from the Qo catalytic site. • This effect is generally associated with increased ROS production. • More active mutants are more protected against elevated ROS.
Databáze: OpenAIRE