Reconstitution of the Arginyltransferase (ATE1) Iron-Sulfur Cluster
- PMID: 37010764
- DOI: 10.1007/978-1-0716-2942-0_23
Reconstitution of the Arginyltransferase (ATE1) Iron-Sulfur Cluster
Abstract
As global regulators of eukaryotic homeostasis, arginyltransferases (ATE1s) have essential functions within the cell. Thus, the regulation of ATE1 is paramount. It was previously postulated that ATE1 was a hemoprotein and that heme was an operative cofactor responsible for enzymatic regulation and inactivation. However, we have recently shown that ATE1 instead binds an iron-sulfur ([Fe-S]) cluster that appears to function as an oxygen sensor to regulate ATE1 activity. As this cofactor is oxygen-sensitive, purification of ATE1 in the presence of O2 results in cluster decomposition and loss. Here, we describe an anoxic chemical reconstitution protocol to assemble the [Fe-S] cluster cofactor in Saccharomyces cerevisiae ATE1 (ScATE1) and Mus musculus ATE1 isoform 1 (MmATE1-1).
Keywords: Anoxic reconstitution; Arginylation; Arginyltransferases; Chemical reconstitution; Ferrozine assay; Iron-sulfur clusters.
© 2023. The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.
References
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- Moorthy BT, Jiang C, Patel DM, Ban Y, O’Shea CR, Kumar A, Yuan T, Birnbaum MD, Gomes AV, Chen X, Fontanesi F, Lampidis TJ, Barrientos A, Zhang F (2022) The evolutionarily conserved arginyltransferase 1 mediates a pVHL-independent oxygen-sensing pathway in mammalian cells. Dev Cell 57:654–669.e9 - DOI - PubMed - PMC
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