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1 Supporting information Structural characterization of EasH (Aspergillus japonicus) – an oxidase involved in cycloclavine biosynthesis Dorota Jakubczyk, Lorenzo Caputi, Clare E. M. Stevenson, David M. Lawson and Sarah E. O’Connor * Table of contents Contents Table of contents.................................................................................................................... 1 SI-1 Supporting methods ........................................................................................................ 2 SI-1.1 General materials and methods ................................................................................... 2 SI-1.2 Cloning, overexpression, purification of Aj_EasH......................................................... 2 SI-1.3 In vitro assays for the wild type Aj_EasH and all of the Aj_EasH mutants ................... 2 SI-1.4 Mass spectrometry (in vitro assays) ............................................................................. 2 SI-1.5 Mutagenesis ................................................................................................................. 3 SI-1.6 Crystallization and structure determination ................................................................ 3 SI-1.7 Crystallographic methods............................................................................................. 3 SI-1.8 Docking parameters ..................................................................................................... 4 SI-2 Supporting figures ........................................................................................................... 5 SI-2.1 Reactions catalysed by Aj_EasH homologues. ............................................................. 5 SI-2.2 Sequence alignment of Aj_EasH, Cp_EasH and AsqJ .................................................... 6 SI-2.3 SDS-PAGE analysis of the Aj_EasH fractions collected during gel filtration chromatography..................................................................................................................... 7 SI-2.4 Co-elution of cycloclavine authentic standard with an Aj_EasH assay product. .......... 7 SI-2.5 Inhibition of EasH by divalent metal cations. ............................................................... 8 SI-2.6 B-factors of the “lid” region (residues 52-72) .............................................................. 8 SI-2.7 Comparison of monomers of Aj_EasH homologues ..................................................... 9 SI-3 Supporting tables .......................................................................................................... 10 Table S1. Primers used in this study ..................................................................................... 10 Table S2. Crystallography statistics ...................................................................................... 11 Supporting references .......................................................................................................... 12 Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for ChemComm. This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2016

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    SupportinginformationStructuralcharacterizationofEasH(Aspergillusjaponicus)–anoxidaseinvolvedincycloclavinebiosynthesisDorotaJakubczyk,LorenzoCaputi,ClareE.M.Stevenson,DavidM.LawsonandSarahE.O’Connor*

    Tableofcontents

    ContentsTableofcontents....................................................................................................................1

    SI-1Supportingmethods........................................................................................................2

    SI-1.1Generalmaterialsandmethods...................................................................................2

    SI-1.2Cloning,overexpression,purificationofAj_EasH.........................................................2

    SI-1.3InvitroassaysforthewildtypeAj_EasHandalloftheAj_EasHmutants...................2

    SI-1.4Massspectrometry(invitroassays).............................................................................2

    SI-1.5Mutagenesis.................................................................................................................3

    SI-1.6Crystallizationandstructuredetermination................................................................3

    SI-1.7Crystallographicmethods.............................................................................................3

    SI-1.8Dockingparameters.....................................................................................................4

    SI-2Supportingfigures...........................................................................................................5

    SI-2.1ReactionscatalysedbyAj_EasHhomologues..............................................................5

    SI-2.2SequencealignmentofAj_EasH,Cp_EasHandAsqJ....................................................6

    SI-2.3SDS-PAGEanalysisoftheAj_EasHfractionscollectedduringgelfiltrationchromatography.....................................................................................................................7

    SI-2.4Co-elutionofcycloclavineauthenticstandardwithanAj_EasHassayproduct...........7

    SI-2.5InhibitionofEasHbydivalentmetalcations................................................................8

    SI-2.6B-factorsofthe“lid”region(residues52-72)..............................................................8

    SI-2.7ComparisonofmonomersofAj_EasHhomologues.....................................................9

    SI-3Supportingtables..........................................................................................................10

    TableS1.Primersusedinthisstudy.....................................................................................10

    TableS2.Crystallographystatistics......................................................................................11

    Supportingreferences..........................................................................................................12

    Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for ChemComm.This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2016

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    SI-1Supportingmethods

    SI-1.1GeneralmaterialsandmethodsChanoclavine-Ialdehyde1,waspreparedaspreviouslyreported.1AcetonitrilewasofLC-MSgradeandwas purchased from Sigma-Aldrich (St. Louis, MO, USA). All other chemicals and solvents were ofanalytical grade and used as purchased. GST-tagged HRV-3C Protease was purchased from AcroBiosystems. All buffers and solutions were prepared in Milli-Q water. Primers for cloning weresynthesizedbyIntegratedDNATechnologies(USA)andsequencingoftheconstructswasperformedbySourcebioscience(UK).CloneAmpHiFipolymerase(ClontechTakara)wasusedforPCRamplification.AVarianCary50BioScanningSpectrometerwasusedtoacquireUV-Visspectra.

    SI-1.2Cloning,overexpression,purificationofAj_EasHFor heterologous protein expression, easH was amplified from the previously published vectorpEVE19142 and cloned into theE. coli expression vectors pOPINJ and pOPINF using the In-FusionHDcloning kit (Clontech Takara)3 by using the following primers: Fwd 5’AAGTTCTGTTTCAGGGCCCGACCATTACCGAAACTTCTAAGC, Rev 5’ATGGTCTAGAAAGCTTTAGGCCTTCTTAGCAACTTGATTAG.Expression of Aj_EasH was carried out in 2YT medium supplemented by carbenicillin (100 µg/mL).EscherichiacoliBl21(DE3)cellsweregrowntoanOD600of0.5priorto inductionwithIPTG(100µM)andgrownfor16hoursat18°Cpriortoharvesting.Cellswerere-suspendedinbuffer(50mMK2HPO4,100mMNaCl,10%(v/v)glycerol,pH=7.0)andlysedbycelldisruptor.Cellulardebriswaspelletedbycentrifugation(23000xgfor0.5hour).EasHwaspurifiedbyaffinitychromatographyona5mLGSTrapHP column (GE Healthcare). The GST tag was then removed by treatment with 3C protease beforefurtherpurificationof theproteinbygel filtrationonaTRICORNSuperdex20010/300GLcolumn(GEHealthcare).ThegelfiltrationchromatographywasperformedonanAktapurifier(GEHealthcare)at0.6mL/minusing50mMphosphatebufferpH7.0containing150mMNaClasmobilephase.Elutionwasfollowedat280nmand0.5mLfractionswerecollected.TheyieldofEasHwasestimatedtobe2mgperlitre of culture. Fractions containing EasH, as demonstrated by SDS-PAGE, were collected andconcentratedusingAmicon10kDaMWCOcentrifugalfilters.

    SI-1.3InvitroassaysforthewildtypeAj_EasHandalloftheAj_EasHmutantsInvitro assayscontained0.5μMAj_EasA,0.5μMAj_EasG,5μMchanoclavine-Ialdehyde,100μMα-ketoglutaricacid,100μML-ascorbicacid,500μMofNADP+and10μMFeSO4heptahydratein100mMK2HPO4 buffer (pH = 7.5). Aj_EasH or itsmutants were added at a concentration of 0.5 μM and thereactions were incubated at room temperature for 30 minutes. Aliquots (10 μL) were quenched bydilutionin40μLmixtureof20μLof0.1%formicacid(inwater)and20μLofmethanolandanalyzedbyUPLC-MS/MSasdescribedinsectionSI-1.4.

    SI-1.4Massspectrometry(invitroassays)UltraperformanceliquidchromatographywasperformedonaWatersAcquityUPLCsystemconsistingofabinarypump,anonlinevacuumdegasser,anautosampler,andacolumncompartment.Separationof

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    theanalyteswasachievedonaWatersAcquityUltraPerformanceBEHC18columnwith1.7µmparticlesize,2.1x50mm,keptat30 °C.MobilephaseAwaswatercontaining0.1%(v/v) formicacid;mobilephaseBwasacetonitrilecontaining0.1%(v/v)formicacid.Thegradientprofilewas0min,5%B;from0to5min,lineargradientto30%B;from5to7min,backtoinitialconditionsof5%B.Flowratewas0.6mL/minandtheinjectionvolumeofboththestandardsandthesampleswas2μL.Aftereachinjection,the needle was rinsed with 600 μL of weak wash solution (water/acetonitrile, 90:10) and 200 μL ofstrongwashsolution(acetonitrile/water,90:10).Sampleswerekeptat10°Cduringtheanalysis.Mass spectrometry detection was performed on a Waters Xevo TQ-S instrument equipped with anelectrospray(ESI)sourceoperatedinpositivemode.Capillaryvoltagewas3.8kV;thesourcewaskeptat150°C;desolvationtemperaturewas200°C;conegasflow,150L/h;anddesolvationgasflow,800L/h.Unitresolutionwasappliedtoeachquadrupole.Forqualitativestudies,theacquisitionwasperformedin full scan and SIR (single ion recording), while for cycloclavine 4 quantification a MRM (multiplereaction monitoring) method was used. Based on collision induced dissociation studies the firstquadrupolewassetontheparention[M+H]+=239.2whilstthethirdquadrupolewassettom/z144.1(conevoltage36V;collisionenergy24V).

    SI-1.5MutagenesisMutants were generated by overlap extension PCR. The primers used to generate the mutants arereported in Supplementary Table 1. Full-length PCR products were gel purified, ligated into pPOINFandpOPINJ expression vectors and transformed into competent E. coli Stellar strain cells (ClontechTakara).3Mutantconstructsweresequencedtoverifythemutantgenesequenceandcorrectinsertion.

    SI-1.6CrystallizationandstructuredeterminationForcrystallization,theproteinwasconcentratedto6.6mg/mLandfilteredthrough0.1µmPVDFfilter(Durapore). α-Keto-glutarate was added to the protein solution to a concentration of 1 mM beforesetting up crystallization trials. PACT Premier (Molecular Dimensions) and PEGs suite (Qiagen)crystallization screenswere conducted by sitting-drop vapour diffusion inMRC 96-well crystallizationplates (Molecular Dimensions) with a mixture of 0.3 µL well solution and 0.3 µL protein solution.Solutions were dispensed by an OryxNano robot (Douglas Instruments). The initial screens providedseveral hits after four weeks incubation at 20°C. The best crystals for the complex Aj_EasH/α-keto-glutaratewere obtained from condition C12 from the PACT Premier (Molecular Dimensions): 0.01MZnCl2 buffer; pH 7.0 and 20% (w/v) PEG 6000. Crystalswere harvested from themother liquor usingLithoLoops(MolecularDimensions)andcryoprotectedwithwellsolutionsupplementedwith20%(v/v)ethyleneglycol.

    SI-1.7CrystallographicmethodsX-ray diffraction images were recorded using a Pilatus 6M detector (Dectris) on beamline I02 at theDiamondLightSource(Oxfordshire,UK),atawavelengthof0.9795Å,fromasinglecrystalmaintainedat100KbyaCryojetcryocooler(OxfordInstruments).TheresultantdatawereintegratedusingXDS4andscaled and merged using AIMLESS.5 A summary of the data collection and processing statistics ispresented in Supplementary Table 2. An initial model of the EasH/α-ketoglutarate complex wasobtainedbymolecularreplacementusingPHASER6withthestructureofCp_EasH(PDBcode4NAO)asthe search model. Two copies of the subunit were located in the asymmetric unit, which formed a

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    biologically relevant homodimer giving an estimated solvent content of 47%. Themodel was refinedwithREFMAC57andmanual correctionsweremade inCOOT.8Aswellas the ironandaKGpresent ineach copy of the active site, therewere four zinc ions bound at crystal contacts. Additional electrondensityatoneofthesecontactswas interpretedasathirdmoleculeofaKG.ThestatisticsofthefinalmodelareshowninSupplementaryTable2;thiswasdepositedintheProteinDataBankwithaccessioncode5M0T.

    SI-1.8DockingparametersEnamine5wasdockedintotheAj_EasHcrystalstructureusingAutodock4.2.9

    Theligand(enamine)waspreparedwithoutanyactivetorsions.Themoleculewastreatedasrigidandthereceptorconsistedofthedesolvatedhigh-resolutioncrystalstructure.Thesearchspacewasdefinedbya61x61x61Åboxwitha0.375Ågridspacingandencompassedtheentireactivesitecavity.SearcheswereperformedusingtheLamarckianGeneticAlgorithm,consistingof100runswithapopulationsizeof150and2,500,000energyevaluations.Atotalof4,574generationswereanalysedandclusteredwithanRMStoleranceof2Åpercluster.Thisresultedinfourdistinctclusters,whichconstituted70%,9%,15%and6%oftheresultantconformations,respectively.9

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    SI-2Supportingfigures

    SI-2.1ReactionscatalysedbyAj_EasHhomologues.a)HydroxylationofapeptidesubstratebyCp_EasH.b)Twostepoxidationsof4’-methoxycyclopeptincatalyzedbyAsqJ.

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    SI-2.2SequencealignmentofAj_EasH,Cp_EasHandAsqJSecondary structure elements of the Aj_EasH and AsqJ crystal structures are displayed (top and thebottom line). Numbering corresponds to Aj_EasH residues. Identical and similar amino acids arehighlightedinredandyellow,respectively.Aj_EasHiron-bindingaminoacids(H131,E133andH209)areindicatedbybluedots,andAsqJactivesiteaminoacids(H134,D136andH211)areindicatedbygreendots. The “lid” region (residues 52-72) is underlined by a blue line. Alignment was generated usingClustalW.10 The similarity coloring scheme used is based on physico-chemical properties. SecondarystructuredepictionwasaddedusingESPript3.11

    Lid

    Lid

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    SI-2.3SDS-PAGEanalysisoftheAj_EasHfractionscollectedduringgelfiltrationchromatography.TheexpectedsizeofEasHis32.5kDaafterremovaloftheGST-tag.(M)RunBluePrestainedmarkers(Expedeon);(1-9)Proteinfractionscollectedduringgelfiltrationchromatography.

    SI-2.4Co-elutionofcycloclavineauthenticstandardwithanAj_EasHassayproduct.ThefigureshowsUPLC/MStracesatselectedionmonitoringofm/z239(massoftheexpectedenzymaticproduct,cycloclavine4)ofa)cycloclavine4authenticstandardandb)arepresentativeinvitroassayproduct.Theassayswereperfomedwithsubstrate,chanoclavinealdehydeI1,EasA,EasHandEasGandcofactors(FeSO4,L-ascorbicacid,NADP+andaKG)asdescribedinsectionSI-1.3.

    31

    110

    66

    21.5

    6.5

    M123456789

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    SI-2.5InhibitionofEasHbydivalentmetalcations.The figure shows UPLC/MS traces at selected ion monitoring of m/z 239 (mass of the expectedenzymaticproduct,cycloclavine4)of invitroassays inwhichdifferentdivalentcationswereaddedtothereaction.Theassayswereperfomedwithsubstrate,chanoclavinealdehydeI,EasA,EasHandEasGandcofactors(FeSO4,L-ascorbicacid,NADP+andaKG)asdescribedinsectionSI-1.3,exceptthatvariousdivalentmetalswere added at the start of the enzymatic reaction, as described below. a)Wild typeenzyme (positive control) with no additional divalent metal added; b) Addition of 1 mM of NiCl2; c)Additionof1mMofZn(CH3CO2)2;d)Additionof1mMofCoCl2,e)Additionof1mMofCuSO4.Inhibitionofcycloclavine4formationbydivalentmetalcationshasbeenobservedinentriesb-e.

    SI-2.6B-factorsofthe“lid”region(residues52-72)Main-chain B-factors are averaged for each residue of the final model and plotted against residuenumber.Thetracesforthetwosubunitsintheasymmetricunitareoverlaidclearlyillustratingthatthelidregionsarethemostmobileinbothcases.

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    SI-2.7ComparisonofmonomersofAj_EasHhomologuesThemaindifference is inthe loopregion(magenta).aKG isrepresentedasspheres(carbonatomsareshowningreenandoxygenatomsinred;theironisshowninorange).

    Aj_EasH(PDB 5M0T)

    Cp_EasH(PDB 4NAO)

    AsqJ(PDB 5DAP)

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    SI-3Supportingtables

    TableS1.PrimersusedinthisstudyMutant Forwardprimer ReverseprimerY65A CATGAAGCAATGGGAATTGGGTCAAAAA

    TCCGCCCAAGAATCTTACTTGGCTGACCCAATTCCCATTGCTTCATG

    Y69A CATGAAGCAATGGGAATTGGGTCAAAAATCCTACCAAGAATCTGCCTTGGCTGGTATGAG

    TGACCCAATTCCCATTGCTTCATG

    Partofthelid:64-69toA

    CATGAAGCAATGGGAATTGGGTCAAAAAGATGACCCACATTTTTGGTTGGCTGGTATGAG

    TGACCCAATTCCCATTGCTTCATG

    E133A CTGAACCAGGTTACCATGGTCAAGAATTGCATAGAGCACATGATGGTATTCCAATCTG

    CAATTCTTGACCATGGTAACCTGGTTCAG

    D135A CTGAACCAGGTTACCATGGTCAAGAATTGCATAGAGAACATGCTGGTATTCCAATCTG

    CAATTCTTGACCATGGTAACCTGGTTCAG

    Q128A CTTCTTCTGTTTTGGAAACTGAACCAGGTTACCATGGTGCAGAATTGCATAGAGAACATG

    CCTGGTTCAGTTTCCAAAACAGAAGAAG

    131-133HREtoHQA

    CAGGTTACCATGGTCAAGAATTGCATCAAGCACATGATGGTATTCCAATCTGTACT

    CAATTCTTGACCATGGTAACC

    131-133HREtoHRA

    CAGGTTACCATGGTCAAGAATTGCATAGAGCACATGATGGTATTCCAATCTGTACT

    CAATTCTTGACCATGGTAACC

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    TableS2.CrystallographystatisticsDatacollection

    Beamline I02,DiamondLightSource Wavelength(Å) 0.9795 Detector Pilatus6M Resolutionrange(Å) 47.47–2.20(2.26–2.20) SpaceGroup P212121 Cellparameters(Å) a=40.25,b=100.17,c=

    148.88 Totalno.ofmeasuredintensities 185,902(13,000) Uniquereflections 31,397(2,300) Multiplicity 5.9(5.7) MeanI/s(I) 8.7(1.3) Completeness(%) 99.7(99.5) Rmergea 0.151(1.413) Rmeasb 0.166(1.558) CC½c 0.996(0.539) WilsonBvalue(Å2) 34.6Refinement Resolutionrange(Å) 47.47–2.20(2.26–2.20) Reflections:working/freed 29,876/1,521 Rwork/Rfreee 0.218/0.244(0.357/0.364) Ramachandranplot:

    favoured/allowed/disallowedf(%)97.4/2.6/0.0

    R.m.s.bonddistancedeviation(Å) 0.009 R.m.s.bondangledeviation(°) 1.38 No.ofproteinresidues:chainA/chainB

    (ranges)287(7-293)/279(9-287)

    No.ofAKG/Fe2+/Zn2+/watermolecules 3/2/4/107 MeanBfactors:protein/AKG/

    Fe2+/Zn2+/water/overall(Å2)51/52/33/61/40/51

    PDBaccessioncode 5M0T

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    Valuesinparenthesesarefortheouterresolutionshell.aRmerge=∑hkl∑i|Ii(hkl)-áI(hkl)ñ|/∑hkl∑iIi(hkl).bRmeas=∑hkl[N/(N-1)]1/2×∑i|Ii(hkl)-áI(hkl)ñ|/∑hkl∑iIi(hkl),whereIi(hkl)istheithobservationofreflectionhkl,áI(hkl)ñistheweightedaverageintensityforallobservationsiofreflectionhklandNisthenumberofobservationsofreflectionhkl.cCC½isthecorrelationcoefficientbetweensymmetryequivalentintensitiesfromrandomhalvesofthedataset.dThedatasetwassplitinto"working"and"free"setsconsistingof95and5%ofthedatarespectively.Thefreesetwasnotusedforrefinement.eTheR-factorsRworkandRfreearecalculatedasfollows:R=å(|Fobs-Fcalc|)/å|Fobs|,whereFobsandFcalcaretheobservedandcalculatedstructurefactoramplitudes,respectively.fAscalculatedusingMolProbity.12

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    1777.2. D.Jakubczyk,L.Caputi,A.Hatsch,C.A.F.Nielsen,M.Diefenbacher,J.Klein,A.Molt,H.

    Schröder,J.Z.Cheng,M.NaesbyandS.E.O'Connor,Angew.Chem.,2015,54,5117-5121.3. N.S.Berrow,D.Alderton,S.Sainsbury,J.Nettleship,R.Assenberg,N.Rahman,D.I.StuartandR.

    J.Owens,NucleicAcidsRes.,2007,35,e45.4. W.Kabsch,ActaCrystallogr.,SectD:Biol.Crystallogr.,2010,66,125-132.5. P.R.EvansandG.N.Murshudov,ActaCrystallogr.,SectD:Biol.Crystallogr.,2013,69,1204-

    1214.6. A.J.McCoy,R.W.Grosse-Kunstleve,P.D.Adams,M.D.Winn,L.C.StoroniandR.J.Read,J.

    Appl.Crystallogr.,2007,40,658-674.7. G.N.Murshudov,A.A.VaginandE.J.Dodson,ActaCrystallogr.,SectD:Biol.Crystallogr.,1997,

    53,240-255.8. P.EmsleyandK.Cowtan,ActaCrystallogr.,SectD:Biol.Crystallogr.,2004,60,2126-2132.9. G.M.Morris,R.Huey,W.Lindstrom,M.F.Sanner,R.K.Belew,D.S.GoodsellandA.J.Olson,J.

    Comput.Chem.,2009,30,2785-2791.10. M.A.Larkin,G.Blackshields,N.P.Brown,R.Chenna,P.A.McGettigan,H.McWilliam,F.

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    11. X.RobertandP.Gouet,NucleicAcidsRes.,2014,42,W320-W324.12. I.W.Davis,A.Leaver-Fay,V.B.Chen,J.N.Block,G.J.Kapral,X.Wang,L.W.Murray,W.B.

    Arendall,3rd,J.Snoeyink,J.S.RichardsonandD.C.Richardson,NucleicAcidsRes.,2007,35,W375-383.