Article
Neutron structure of the T26H mutant of T4 phage lysozyme provides insight into the catalytic activity of the mutant enzyme and how it differs from that of wild type.
Protein science : a publication of the Protein Society - 1 Oct 2017
Hiromoto Takeshi, Meilleur Flora, Shimizu Rumi, Shibazaki Chie, Adachi Motoyasu, Tamada Taro, Kuroki Ryota
Abstract excerpt
T4 phage lysozyme is an inverting glycoside hydrolase that degrades the murein of bacterial cell walls by cleaving the β-1,4-glycosidic bond. The substitution of the catalytic Thr26 residue to a histidine converts the wild type from an inverting to a retaining enzyme, which implies that the original general acid Glu11 can also act as an acid/base catalyst in the hydrolysis. Here, we have determined the neutron...
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