2
Sensor domain
(Heme)
Functional domain
Protein
structural
change
Sensor domain
(Heme)
Functional domain Regulation of
catalysis and
transcription
Signal
(O2, NO, CO etc.)
or redox state
Heme-based gas sensor protein
FixL, HemAT, sGC
CooA, Ec DOS
3
FixL O2 ass/disso His kinase/nitrogen fixation
Ec DOS Heme redox, O2 Phosphodiesterase
HemAT O2 ass/disso Methylation/aerotaxis regulation
sGC NO ass/disso Guanylate cyclase/smooth muscle viagla
CooA CO ass/disso Transcription regulation
NPAS2 CO ass/disso Transcription regulation
CBS CO ass/disso Cystathionine -synthase
Heme-based gas sensor proteins
Fig. 1. Families of heme-based sensors. A distinctive heme-binding domain defines each
family of sensors. Subgroups (red boxes) within the families couple their heme-binding
domain to different transmitters for signal transduction. Those proteins specifically named are
ones that have been purified and established as heme proteins. The physiological functions, if
known, are highlighted in green. The last line in each category notes the numbers and
kingdom of additional members expected from sequence homology.
O2 Sensor
O2 Sensor
CO Sensor
CO Sensor
O2 Sensor
NO Sensor
Fig. 2. Classification schema of biological heme-based sensors. Heme-based sensors and their
domain organization are illustrated. Individual globin-coupled sensors are assigned to their
respective class based on the known/putative functions of their signaling domains. The name
ERERQR is a name given to the domain between the globin and DUF1 domain and based on
the ERERQR motif it contains[7]. Color-coding corresponds to the SMART domains as
represented in the figure key.
J. Biol. Inorg. Chem. 8, 1 (2003)
Mechanisms of ligand discrimination
by heme proteins
PAS domain
Fig. 3 A Structure of the heme domain
of BjFixL. The FG loop is
shown in green. B Comparison of the
structure of FG loop and
conformation of Arg220 in the
unliganded ‘‘on’’ (blue) and
liganded ‘‘off’’ (tan) state [32, 33]
8
3’, 5’-cyclic AMP 5’-AMP
Ec DOS (Fe2+)
Function of Ec DOS Escherichia coli Direct Oxygen Sensor (Ec DOS) Gilles-Gonzales, M. A. et al. (2000)
Ec DOS (Fe3+)
Heme redox state regulates the function.
CO and NO inhibit catalysis.
9
Fe Fe
<Full-length>
Fe Fe
<PAS-A domain>
Tetramer Dimer
Oligomerization of Full-length and PAS-A
Fe
PAS-A PAS-B Phosphodiesterase
11
Structure of Ec DOS PAS
N N
N N
O
O
O
O
N N
N N
O
O
O
O
Fe Fe
OHー
proximal side
distal side
Fe(II) complex Fe(III) complex
FG loop is rigid
Active
FG loop is flexible
Inactive
Met95
His77 His77
FG loop FG loop
13
Domains Responsible for Oligomerization
100 247 401 491 605 705 807
dimerization tetramerization
100 247
147 Fe
21 84 144 201 336 799 807
PAS-A PAS-B phosphodiesterase
401 491
605 705
WT
PAS-A
DPAS-B
D A B C D
Oligo. Heme Catal.
4 O O
2 O X
4 X O
4 X O 4 O X 1 O X 4 O O 1 O X
148
Catalysis
Heme X
Tetramer O
14
Activation of Wild Type by Isolated Heme-PAS-A
Fe3+
PDE e-
PDE +PAS-A
activity: <1 activity: 5
PDE
activity: >25
Fe2+
PAS-B
PAS-A
PAS-B
PAS-A
PAS-B
PAS-A
Fe2+
+PAS-A +H77A PAS-A
PDE
Fe2+
PAS-B
PAS-A
Fe3+ Fe3+ apo
PDE
Fe2+
PAS-B
PAS-A apo
activity: 5
activity: 5
15
Protein microarray
Tissues
Cells
Body fluids
Total protein
Protein functional analysis
Protein quantification analysis
Genomics Proteomics
Comprehensive analysis of cellular proteins
Overview of the protein microarray technology
Protein microarray
method
16
Anti-(His)6 tag
Kd = 10-7-10-10 M
The extra peptide
tightly binds to
its antibody (Y).
(His)6-tagged Ec DOS: Extra peptide attached to the N-terminal
(a): His-tag(extra peptide)of the protein tightly binds to its antibody on the
plate. Protein freedom and sensitivity substantially improved.
Detection of more natural protein-protein interaction is possible.
Development of the novel ultrasensitive protein microarray.
17
mAB, Fab fragment of monoclonal antibody against (His)6 tag
Cy5, cyanine5 (FITC, fluorescein isothiocyanate)
Upper: Interaction between His-tag and its antibody enhances the sensitivity. More freedom.
Lower: No interaction between His-tag and its antibody. Low freedom. Low sensitivity.
18
1 mg/ml Ec DOS
Negative Control
(a) Cy5 labeled PAS fragment Fe2+
Neg
ativ
e
20
0 µ
g/m
l
40
0 µ
g/m
l
60
0 µ
g/m
l
80
0 µ
g/m
l
10
00
µg/m
l
Reduced Ec DOS Fe2+
Oxidized Ec DOS Fe3+
1 mg/ml Ec DOS
Negative Control
(b) Cy5 labeled PAS fragment Fe3+
Neg
ativ
e
20
0 µ
g/m
l
40
0 µ
g/m
l
60
0 µ
g/m
l
80
0 µ
g/m
l
10
00
µg/m
l (a) (b)
1 mg/ml Ec DOS
Negative Control
(c ) Cy5 labeled PAS fragment
Neg
ativ
e
20
0 µ
g/m
l
40
0 µ
g/m
l
60
0 µ
g/m
l
80
0 µ
g/m
l
10
00
µg/m
l
(c) + K3Fe(CN)6
IC50 = 30 M
(a) Fe2+: High protein-protein interaction.
(b) Fe3+: Low protein-protein interaction.
(c): Oxidizing agent added to (b). No interaction
Catalytic activity is associated with
protein-protein interaction
20
The novel protein microarray proved that the catalytic activity of Ec DOS is closely associated with the protein-
protein interaction.
21
About the Cover
Protein Microarray System for
Detecting Protein-Protein Interactions
Using an Anti-His-Tag Antibody and Fluorescence Scanning
November 15, 2004 / Volume 76 / Issue 22 ------------------------------------------------
Art director Julie Farrar overlaid the structure of
heme with some "stop light" images created to resemble the authors' results.
Print || Close Window || Read this Article
Theoretically, detection of
10 fg protein is feasible.
Cover Art of Analytical Chemistry
22
1). Sasakura, Y. et al. (2002) J. Biol. Chem. 277, 2382.
2). Sato, A. et al. (2002) J. Biol. Chem. 277, 32650.
3). Yoshimura, T. et al. (2003) J. Biol. Chem. 278, 53105.
4). Taguchi, S. et al. (2004) J. Biol. Chem. 279, 3340.
5). Kurokawa, H. et al. (2004) J. Biol. Chem. 279, 20186.
The novel ultrasensitive protein microarray and its application
6). Sasakura, Y. et al. (2004) Anal. Chem. 76, 6521. Cover art
7). Sasakura, Y. et al. (2005) Biochemistry 44, 9598.
8). Sasakura, Y. et al. (2005) Acc. Chem. Res. 39, 37.
1.Profound protein structural changes occur upon heme redox change. 2.Isolated heme-bound PAS domain functions. 3.Protein-protein interaction is associated with catalysis.
23
Knockout E. coli Growth、Development、Differentiation、cAMP
Physiological Role of Ec DOS?
Turnover 0.1 min-1 toward cAMP c-di-GMP?
24 Knockout of Ec DOS caused cell filamentation.
aerobic growth
native W3110 Ddos W3110 native BL21 (DE3) Ddos BL21 (DE3)
Constructed Ec DOS -knockout E. coli (Ddos)
anaerobic growth
native W3110 Ddos W3110
Bar = 10 m
25
native W3110 (x1 diluted)
27.38 f mol / well
Ddos W3110 (x10 diluted)
46.14 f mol / well
Intracellular cAMP level in Ddos and native W3110
Knockout of Ec DOS caused excess
intracellular cAMP. filamentation
46.14 x 10 / 27.38 17
26
Input signals and output of c-di-GMP metabolism
Ute Römling et al., Molecular Microbiology, 2005, 57, 629–639
↓ ↓
27
Function of Ec DOS
PAS domain
O2, CO, NO
Sensor
domain
Effector domain Signal
transmitter
Fe2+
PDE domain
N
NHN
N
O
NH2O
OH
O
P
O
O--O
OP
O
O-
ON
N
N
HN
O
H2N O
OHHON
NHN
N
O
NH2O
OH
O
P
O-
OO
OP
O
O-
ON
N
N
HN
O
H2N O
HO
c-di-GMP l-di-GMP
Ec DOS
Fe (II)
Fe (II)
Fe (II)
Fe (II)
O2
O2 O2
Inactive Forms Active Forms
O2
DCSs
Ec DOS
AxPDEA1
FixL
DevS, DosT
Heme domain
of Ec DOS
Heme domain
of Ec DOS
Functional domain
Active
Functional domain
Inactive
O2
O2
Cover Art
Fe
Fe
Arg97
Met95
Fe(II)-O2
PDB ID: 1VB6
Arg97
Met95
Fe(II)
PDB ID: 1V9Z
Init
ial v
elo
city
of
the
PD
E
reac
tio
n (
min
-1)
M95A M95L M95H
Catalytic activities of the Fe(II) Met95 mutants
Fe(II) M95A and M95L: gas-independent. Fe(II) WT, M95H and Arg97: gas-dependent. Thus, Met95 plays a critical role in catalytic regulation.
WT
Tanaka et al. J. Biol. Chem. 282, 21301 (2007).
Fe(II) 、及び Fe(II)O2体の結晶構造
Fe(II) Fe(II)O2
Met95がヘムから脱離することでロック解除 J. Biol. Chem. 282, 21301 (2007), J. Am. Chem. Soc. 129, 3556 (2007)
1). Sasakura, Y. et al. (2002) J. Biol. Chem. 277, 2382.
2). Sato, A. et al. (2002) J. Biol. Chem. 277, 32650.
3). Yoshimura, T. et al. (2003) J. Biol. Chem. 278, 53105.
4). Taguchi, S. et al. (2004) J. Biol. Chem. 279, 3340.
5). Kurokawa, H. et al. (2004) J. Biol. Chem. 279, 20186.
6). El-Mashtoly, S. F. et al. (2007) J. Am. Chem. Soc. 129, 3556.
7). Tanaka, A., et al. (2007) J. Biol. Chem. 282, 21301.
8). El-Mashtoly, S. F. et al. (2008) J. Biol. Chem. 283, 19000.
33
33
dos (yddU) yddV
yddV and dos are organized as a bicistronic operon.
2 GTP DGC PDE
pGpG
DGC: Diguanylate cyclase PDE: Phosphodiesterase
signal signal
c-di-
GMP
YddV DOS
biofil
m
motilit
y
c-di-GMP metabolism in E. coli
Function of YddV
Sensor domain
GGDEF sequence
O2?
Signal DGC domain
Globin
fold
YddV-heme
Fe2+
2GTP c-di-GMP
35
8x104
6
4
2
0
A2
54
171615141312
Retention time (min)
1 h
2
3
5
71
2
3
5
7 h
GTP c-di-GMPFe(III)
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
µm
ol c
-di-
GM
P / µ
mo
l Y
dd
V
100806040200
Time (min)
Fe(II)-O2, Fe(II)-CO
Fe(III)
Fe(II)
v0 (min-1)
Fe(III)
Fe(II)-O2, Fe(II)-CO
Fe(II)
0.066 active
0.022 semi-active
0 inactive
Diguanylate cyclase activity
Fe (II)
Fe (II)
Fe (II)
Fe (II)
O2
O2 O2
Inactive Forms Active Forms
O2
YddV
Ec DOS
AxPDEA1
FixL
DevS, DosT
Heme domain
of GCS
Heme domain
of GCS
Functional domain
Active
Functional domain
Inactive
O2
O2
Cover Art
Fe
Fe
38
8x104
6
4
2
0
A2
54
16141210864
Retention time (min)
GTP
pGpG
1 h
3
5
8
GMP
GDP
200
150
100
50
0
[nu
cle
oti
de]
(µM
)
5004003002001000
Time (min)
pGpG GTP GMP
GTP
Fe(III) YddV
DGC reaction is rate-determining step.
0.066 min-1
Fe(III) DOS Fe(III) DOS
GMP c-di-GMP pGpG
8.1 min-1
Coupling reaction by YddV and DOS