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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 269, Issue 48, 30238-30242, 12, 1994
D Bromme, PR Bonneau, P Lachance and AC Storer
The primary specificity of papain-like proteinases is largely determined by
S2-P2 site interactions. According to the three- dimensional structure of a
papain-inhibitor complex, the S2 subsite is defined by residues 67, 68,
133, 157, 160, and 205, with residues 133, 157, and 205 integrated into the
wall and bottom of the side chain binding cavity. The S2 binding site
specificity of this enzyme has been altered to mimic that of cathepsin B or
L by the application of site- directed mutagenesis at these latter three
positions in the cathepsin S sequence. The replacement of Gly-133 in
cathepsin S by an alanine residue that is normally found at this position
in both cathepsin B and L results in a pattern of specificity toward
hydrophobic residues in P2 that is very similar to that of cathepsin B and
L. The replacement of other cathepsin S S2 subsite residues with their
cathepsin L equivalents (mutants Val-157-->Leu, Phe-205-->Ala) does
not significantly change the specificity of cathepsin S. Cathepsin B is
distinguished from both cathepsin L and S by its ability to efficiently
hydrolyze substrates containing a basic P2 residue. A single mutation in
position 205 of cathepsin S (Phe-205-->Glu) results in a change of
specificity toward that of cathepsin B, i.e. the second-order rate constant
for the hydrolysis of the cathepsin B-specific substrate
benzyloxycarbonyl-Arg-Arg-4-methyl-7-coumaryl-amide is increased 77- fold
for this mutant compared with the wild-type enzyme. A cathepsin S double
mutant Gly-133-->Ala/Phe-205-->Glu is characterized by somewhat
improved kinetic parameters compared with the Phe-205-->Glu single
mutant. The hydrolysis rate of the benzyloxy-carbonyl-Arg-Arg-4-methyl-
7-coumarylamide substrate by this double mutant is 130-fold higher than
that of the wild-type enzyme. As with cathepsin B, the activities of the
Phe-205-->Glu single and the Gly-133-->Ala/Phen-205-->Glu double
mutants of cathepsin S toward the dibasic substrate is modulated by an
additional ionizable group with a pKa of 5.7.
Engineering the S2 subsite specificity of human cathepsin S to a cathepsin L- and cathepsin B-like specificity
Biotechnology Research Institute, National Research Council of Canada, Montreal, Quebec.
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