Propionyl-CoA carboxylase

Propionyl-CoA carboxylase (PCC) catalyses the carboxylation reaction of propionyl CoA in the mitochondrial matrix. The enzyme is biotin-dependent. The product of the reaction is (S)-methylmalonyl CoA. Propionyl CoA is the end product of metabolism of odd-chain fatty acids, and is also a metabolite of most methyl-branched fatty acids. It is also the main metabolite of valine, and together with acetyl-CoA, is a metabolite of isoleucine, as well as a methionine metabolite. Propionyl-CoA is thus of great importance as a glucose precursor. (S)-Methylmalonyl-CoA is not directly utilizable by animals; it is acted on by a racemase to give (R)-methylmalonyl-CoA. The latter is converted by methylmalonyl-CoA mutase (one of a very few Vitamin B12-dependent enzymes) to give succinyl-CoA. The latter is converted to oxaloacetate and then malate in the Krebs cycle. Export of malate into the cytosol leads to formation of oxaloacetate, phosphoenol pyruvate, and other gluconeogenic intermediates.

ATP + propionyl-CoA + HCO3− <=> ADP + phosphate + (S)-methylmalonyl-CoA
Propionyl-CoA carboxylase
Identifiers
EC number6.4.1.3
CAS number9023-94-3
Databases
IntEnzIntEnz view
BRENDABRENDA entry
ExPASyNiceZyme view
KEGGKEGG entry
MetaCycmetabolic pathway
PRIAMprofile
PDB structuresRCSB PDB PDBe PDBsum
Gene OntologyAmiGO / QuickGO
Methylmalonyl-CoA decarboxylase
Identifiers
EC number4.1.1.41
CAS number37289-44-4
Databases
IntEnzIntEnz view
BRENDABRENDA entry
ExPASyNiceZyme view
KEGGKEGG entry
MetaCycmetabolic pathway
PRIAMprofile
PDB structuresRCSB PDB PDBe PDBsum
Gene OntologyAmiGO / QuickGO

It has been classified both as a ligase[1] and a lyase.[2]

Enzyme Structure

Propionyl-CoA carboxylase (PCC) is a 750 kDa alpha(6)-beta(6)-dodecamer. (Only approximately 540 kDa is native enzyme.[3] ) The alpha subunits are arranged as monomers, decorating the central beta-6 hexameric core. Said core is oriented as a short cylinder with a hole along its axis.

The alpha subunit of PCC contains the biotin carboxylase (BC) and biotin carboxyl carrier protein (BCCP) domains. A domain known as the BT domain is also located on the alpha subunit and is essential for interactions with the beta subunit. The 8-stranded anti-parallel beta barrel fold of this domain is particularly interesting. The beta subunit contains the carboxyltransferase (CT) activity.[4]

Figure 1.(a). Schematic drawing of the structure of the RpPCCα-RdPCCβ chimera, viewed down the three-fold symmetry axis. Domains in the α and β subunits in the top half of the structure are given different colors, and those in the first α and β subunits are labeled. The α and β subunits in the bottom half are colored in magenta and green, respectively. The red arrow indicates the viewing direction of panel b. (b). Structure of the RpPCCα-RdPCCβ chimera, viewed down the two-fold symmetry axis. The red rectangle indicates the region shown in detail in Fig. 2a. (c). Cryo-EM reconstruction of HsPCC at 15 Å resolution, viewed in the same orientation as panel a. The atomic model of the chimera was fit into the cryo-EM envelope. (d). The cryo-EM reconstruction viewed in the same orientation as panel b. The arrows indicate a change in the BCCP position that is needed to fit the cryo-EM map. All the structure figures were produced with PyMOL (www.pymol.org), and the cryo-EM figures were produced with Chimera.[5] This provides clear evidence of crucial dimeric interaction between alpha and beta subunits.

The BC and CT sites are approximately 55 Å apart, indicative of the entire BCCP domain translocating during catalysis of the carboxylation of propionyl-CoA.[5] This provides clear evidence of crucial dimeric interaction between alpha and beta subunits.

Figure 2.(a). Schematic drawing of the relative positioning of the BC and CT active sites in the holoenzyme. One α subunit and a β2 dimer (β1 from one layer and β4 from the other layer) are shown, and the viewing direction is the same as Fig. 1b. The two active sites are indicated with the stars, separated by 55 Å distance. The bound positions of ADP in complex with E. coli BC 18 and that of CoA in complex with the 12S subunit of transcarboxylase 21 are also shown. (b). Detailed interactions between BCCP-biotin and the C domain of a β subunit. Hydrogen-bonding interactions are indicated with the dashed lines in red. The N1′ atom of biotin is labeled as 1′, hydrogen-bonded to the main-chain carbonyl of Phe397. (c). Molecular surface of the CT active site, showing a deep canyon where both substrates are bound. (d). Schematic drawing of the CT active site.[5]

The biotin-binding pocket of PCC is hydrophobic and highly conserved. Biotin and propionyl-CoA bind perpendicular to each other in the oxyanion hole-containing active site. The native enzyme to biotin ratio has been determined to be one mole native enzyme to 4 moles biotin.[3] The N1 of biotin is thought to be the active site base.[4]

Site-directed mutagenesis at D422 shows a change in the substrate specificity of the propionyl-CoA binding site, thus indicating this residue’s importance in PCC’s catalytic activity.[6] In 1979, inhibition by phenylglyoxal determined that a phosphate group from either propionyl-CoA or ATP reacts with an essential arginine residue in the active site during catalysis.[7] Later (2004), it was suggested that Arginine-338 serves to orient the carboxyphosphate intermediate for optimal carboxylation of biotin.[8]

The KM values for ATP, propionyl-CoA, and bicarbonate has been determined to be 0.08 mM, 0.29 mM, and 3.0 mM, respectively. The isoelectric point falls at pH 5.5. PCC’s structural integrity is conserved over the temperature range of -50 to 37 degrees Celsius and the pH range of 6.2 to 8.8. Optimum pH was shown to be between 7.2 and 8.8 without biotin bound.[3] With biotin, optimum pH is 8.0-8.5.[9]

Enzyme Mechanism

The normal catalytic reaction mechanism involves a carbanion intermediate and does not proceed through a concerted process.[10] Figure 3 shows a probable pathway.

Figure 3. Probable PCC Mechanism

The reaction has been shown to be slightly reversible at low propionyl-CoA flux.[11]

Isozymes

Humans express the following two propionyl-CoA carboxylase isozymes:

propionyl Coenzyme A carboxylase, alpha polypeptide
Identifiers
SymbolPCCA
NCBI gene5095
HGNC8653
OMIM232000
RefSeqNM_000282
UniProtP05165
Other data
EC number6.4.1.3
LocusChr. 13 q32
propionyl Coenzyme A carboxylase, beta polypeptide
Identifiers
SymbolPCCB
NCBI gene5096
HGNC8654
OMIM232050
RefSeqNM_000532
UniProtP05166
Other data
EC number6.4.1.3
LocusChr. 3 q21-q22

Pathology

A deficiency is associated with propionic acidemia.[12][13][14]

PCC activity is the most sensitive indicator of biotin status tested to date. In future pregnancy studies, the use of lymphocyte PCC activity data should prove valuable in assessment of biotin status.[15]

Intragenic complementation

When multiple copies of a polypeptide encoded by a gene form an aggregate, this protein structure is referred to as a multimer. When a multimer is formed from polypeptides produced by two different mutant alleles of a particular gene, the mixed multimer may exhibit greater functional activity than the unmixed multimers formed by each of the mutants alone. In such a case, the phenomenon is referred to as intragenic complementation.

PCC is a heteropolymer composed of α and β subunits in a α6β6 structure. Mutations in PCC, either in the α subunit (PCCα) or β subunit (PCCβ) can cause propionic acidemia in humans. When different mutant skin fibroblast cell lines defective in PCCβ were fused in pairwise combinations, the β heteromultimeric protein formed as a result often exhibited a higher level of activity than would be expected based on the activities of the parental enzymes.[16] This finding of intragenic complementation indicated that the multimeric structure of PCC allows cooperative interactions between the constituent PCCβ monomers that can generate a more functional form of the holoenzyme.

Regulation

Of Propionyl-CoA Carboxylase

a. Carbamazepine (antiepileptic drug): significantly lowers enzyme levels in the liver[17]

b. E. coli chaperonin proteins groES and groEL: essential for folding and assembly of human PCC heteromeric subunits[18]

c. Bicarbonate: negative cooperativity[8]

d. Mg2+ and MgATP2−: allosteric activation[19]

By Propionyl-CoA Carboxylase

a. 6-Deoxyerythronolide B: decrease in PCC levels lead to increased production [20]

b. Glucokinase in pancreatic beta cells: precursor of beta-PCC shown to decrease KM and increase Vmax; activation [21]

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See also

References
  1. EC 6.4.1.3
  2. EC 4.1.1.41
  3. Kalousek F, Darigo MD, Rosenberg LE (1980). "Isolation and characterization of propionyl-CoA carboxylase from normal human liver. Evidence for a protomeric tetramer of nonidentical subunits". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 255 (1): 60–65. PMID 6765947.
  4. Diacovich L, Mitchell DL, Pham H, Gago G, Melgar MM, Khosla C, Gramajo H, Tsai SC (2004). "Crystal Structure of theβ-Subunit of Acyl-CoA Carboxylase: Structure-Based Engineering of Substrate Specificity†,‡". Biochemistry. 43 (44): 14027–14036. doi:10.1021/bi049065v. PMID 15518551.
  5. Huang CS, Sadre-Bazzaz K, Shen Y, Deng B, Zhou ZH, Tong L (2010). "Crystal structure of the α6β6 holoenzyme of propionyl-coenzyme a carboxylase". Nature. 466 (7309): 1001–1005. doi:10.1038/nature09302. PMC 2925307. PMID 20725044.
  6. Arabolaza A, Shillito ME, Lin TW, Diacovich L, Melgar M, Pham H, Amick D, Gramajo H, Tsai SC (2010). "Crystal Structures and Mutational Analyses of Acyl-CoA Carboxylase β Subunit ofStreptomyces coelicolor". Biochemistry. 49 (34): 7367–7376. doi:10.1021/bi1005305. PMC 2927733. PMID 20690600.
  7. Wolf B, Kalousek F, Rosenberg LE (1979). "Essential arginine residues in the active sites of propionyl CoA carboxylase and beta-methylcrotonyl CoA carboxylase". Enzyme. 24 (5): 302–306. PMID 510274.
  8. Sloane V, Waldrop GL (2004). "Kinetic characterization of mutations found in propionic acidemia and methylcrotonylglycinuria: evidence for cooperativity in biotin carboxylase". Journal of Biological Chemistry. 279 (16): 15772–15778. doi:10.1074/jbc.M311982200. PMID 14960587.
  9. Hsia YE, Scully KJ, Rosenberg LE (1979). "Human propionyl CoA carboxylase: Some properties of the partially purified enzyme in fibroblasts from controls and patients with propionic acidemia". Pediatric Research. 13 (6): 746–751. doi:10.1203/00006450-197906000-00005. PMID 481943.
  10. Stubbe J, Fish S, Abeles RH (1980). "Are carboxylations involving biotin concerted or nonconcerted?". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 255 (1): 236–242. PMID 7350155.
  11. Reszko AE, Kasumov T, Pierce BA, David F, Hoppel CL, Stanley WC, Des Rosiers C, Brunengraber H (2003). "Assessing the Reversibility of the Anaplerotic Reactions of the Propionyl-CoA Pathway in Heart and Liver". Journal of Biological Chemistry. 278 (37): 34959–34965. doi:10.1074/jbc.M302013200. PMID 12824185.
  12. Ugarte M, Pérez-Cerdá C, Rodríguez-Pombo P, Desviat LR, Pérez B, Richard E, Muro S, Campeau E, Ohura T, Gravel RA (1999). "Overview of mutations in thePCCA andPCCB genes causing propionic acidemia". Human Mutation. 14 (4): 275–282. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1098-1004(199910)14:4<275::AID-HUMU1>3.0.CO;2-N. PMID 10502773.
  13. Desviat LR, Pérez B, Pérez-Cerdá C, Rodríguez-Pombo P, Clavero S, Ugarte M (2004). "Propionic acidemia: Mutation update and functional and structural effects of the variant alleles". Molecular Genetics and Metabolism. 83 (1–2): 28–37. doi:10.1016/j.ymgme.2004.08.001. PMID 15464417.
  14. Deodato, F.; Boenzi, S.; Santorelli, F. M.; Dionisi-Vici, C. (2006). "Methylmalonic and propionic aciduria". American Journal of Medical Genetics Part C. 142C (2): 104–112. doi:10.1002/ajmg.c.30090. PMID 16602092.
  15. Stratton SL, Bogusiewicz A, Mock MM, Mock NI, Wells AM, Mock DM (2006). "Lymphocyte propionyl-CoA carboxylase and its activation by biotin are sensitive indicators of marginal biotin deficiency in humans". The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 84 (2): 384–388. PMC 1539098. PMID 16895887.
  16. Rodríguez-Pombo P, Pérez-Cerdá C, Pérez B, Desviat LR, Sánchez-Pulido L, Ugarte M. Towards a model to explain the intragenic complementation in the heteromultimeric protein propionyl-CoA carboxylase. Biochim Biophys Acta. 2005;1740(3):489-498. doi:10.1016/j.bbadis.2004.10.009
  17. Rathman SC, Eisenschenk S, McMahon RJ (2002). "The abundance and function of biotin-dependent enzymes are reduced in rats chronically administered carbamazepine". The Journal of Nutrition. 132 (11): 3405–3410. PMID 12421859.
  18. Kelson TL, Ohura T, Kraus JP (1996). "Chaperonin-mediated assembly of wild-type and mutant subunits of human propionyl-CoA carboxylase expressed in Escherichia coli". Human Molecular Genetics. 5 (3): 331–337. doi:10.1093/hmg/5.3.331. PMID 8852656.
  19. McKeon C, Wolf B (1982). "Magnesium and magnesium adenosine triphosphate activation of human propionyl CoA carboxylase and beta-methylcrotonyl CoA carboxylase". Enzyme. 28 (1): 76–81. PMID 6981505.
  20. Zhang H, Boghigian BA, Pfeifer BA (2010). "Investigating the role of native propionyl-CoA and methylmalonyl-CoA metabolism on heterologous polyketide production inEscherichia coli". Biotechnology and Bioengineering. 105 (3): 567–573. doi:10.1002/bit.22560. PMID 19806677.
  21. Shiraishi A, Yamada Y, Tsuura Y, Fijimoto S, Tsukiyama K, Mukai E, Toyoda Y, Miwa I, Seino Y (2000). "A novel glucokinase regulator in pancreatic beta cells: precursor of propionyl-CoA carboxylase beta subunit interacts with glucokinase and augments its activity". Journal of Biological Chemistry. 276 (4): 2325–2328. doi:10.1074/jbc.C000530200. PMID 11085976.
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