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J Biol Chem, Vol. 273, Issue 30, 18906-18914, July 24, 1998

Product Release Is the Major Contributor to kcat for the Hepatitis C Virus Helicase-catalyzed Strand Separation of Short Duplex DNA

David J. T. Porter, Steven A. Short, Mary H. Hanlon, Frank Preugschat, Jeanne E. Wilson, Derril H. Willard Jr., and Thomas G. Consler

From Glaxo Wellcome, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709

Hepatitis C virus (HCV) helicase catalyzes the ATP-dependent strand separation of duplex RNA and DNA containing a 3' single-stranded tail. Equilibrium and velocity sedimentation centrifugation experiments demonstrated that the enzyme was monomeric in the presence of DNA and ATP analogues. Steady-state and pre-steady-state kinetics for helicase activity were monitored by the fluorescence changes associated with strand separation of F21:HF31 that was formed from a 5'-hexachlorofluorescein-tagged 31-mer (HF31) and a complementary 3'-fluorescein-tagged 21-mer (F21). kcat for this reaction was 0.12 s-1. The fluorescence change associated with strand separation of F21:HF31 by excess enzyme and ATP was a biphasic process. The time course of the early phase (duplex unwinding) suggested only a few base pairs (~2) were disrupted concertedly. The maximal value of the rate constant (keff) describing the late phase of the reaction (strand separation) was 0.5 s-1, which was 4-fold greater than kcat. Release of HF31 from E·HF31 in the presence of ATP (0.21 s-1) was the major contributor to kcat. At saturating ATP and competitor DNA concentrations, the enzyme unwound 44% of F21:HF31 that was initially bound to the enzyme (low processivity). These results are consistent with a passive mechanism for strand separation of F21:HF31 by HCV helicase.


Copyright © 1998 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
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