How a protein can remain stable in a solvent with high content of urea: Insights from molecular dynamics simulation of Candida antarcetica lipase B in urea:choline chloride deep eutectic solvent
نویسنده:
, , , , ,سال
: 2014
چکیده: Deep eutectic solvents (DESs) are utilized as green and inexpensive alternatives to the
classical ionic liquids. It was known that some of DESs can be used as solvent in the
enzymatic reactions to obtain very green chemical processes. DESs are almost poorly
understood at the molecular level. Moreover, we do not know much about the enzyme
microstructure in such systems. For example, how some hydrolase can remain active and
stable in a deep eutectic solvent including 9M of urea? In this study, molecular dynamic of
DESs as a liquid has been simulated at the molecular level. Urea: Choline chloride as a well-known eutectic mixture was chosen as model DESs. Behavior of the lipase as a biocatalyst
was studied in this system. For comparison, the enzyme structure was also simulated in urea
8M. Thermal stability of the enzyme was also evaluated in DESs, water, and urea 8M. The
enzyme showed very good conformational stability in urea:choline chloride mixture with
about 66% urea (9M) even at high temperatures. The results are in good agreement with
recent experimental observations. In contrast, complete enzyme denaturation occurred in urea
8M with only 12% urea in water. It was found that urea molecules denature the enzyme by
interrupting the intra-chain hydrogen bonds in a “direct denaturation mechanism”. However,
in urea:choline chloride deep eutectic solvent, as a result of hydrogen bonding with choline
and chloride ions, urea molecules have a low diffusion coefficient and cannot reach to the
protein domains. Interestingly, urea, choline, and chloride ions form hydrogen bonds with the
surface residues of the enzyme which, instead of lipase denaturation, leads to more enzyme
stability. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study in which the microstructural
properties of a macromolecule are examined in a deep eutectic solvent.
classical ionic liquids. It was known that some of DESs can be used as solvent in the
enzymatic reactions to obtain very green chemical processes. DESs are almost poorly
understood at the molecular level. Moreover, we do not know much about the enzyme
microstructure in such systems. For example, how some hydrolase can remain active and
stable in a deep eutectic solvent including 9M of urea? In this study, molecular dynamic of
DESs as a liquid has been simulated at the molecular level. Urea: Choline chloride as a well-known eutectic mixture was chosen as model DESs. Behavior of the lipase as a biocatalyst
was studied in this system. For comparison, the enzyme structure was also simulated in urea
8M. Thermal stability of the enzyme was also evaluated in DESs, water, and urea 8M. The
enzyme showed very good conformational stability in urea:choline chloride mixture with
about 66% urea (9M) even at high temperatures. The results are in good agreement with
recent experimental observations. In contrast, complete enzyme denaturation occurred in urea
8M with only 12% urea in water. It was found that urea molecules denature the enzyme by
interrupting the intra-chain hydrogen bonds in a “direct denaturation mechanism”. However,
in urea:choline chloride deep eutectic solvent, as a result of hydrogen bonding with choline
and chloride ions, urea molecules have a low diffusion coefficient and cannot reach to the
protein domains. Interestingly, urea, choline, and chloride ions form hydrogen bonds with the
surface residues of the enzyme which, instead of lipase denaturation, leads to more enzyme
stability. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study in which the microstructural
properties of a macromolecule are examined in a deep eutectic solvent.
کلیدواژه(گان): Deep eutectic solvents,Simulation,enzyme,urea
کالکشن
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آمار بازدید
How a protein can remain stable in a solvent with high content of urea: Insights from molecular dynamics simulation of Candida antarcetica lipase B in urea:choline chloride deep eutectic solvent
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contributor author | حسن منهمی | en |
contributor author | محمدرضا حسین دخت | en |
contributor author | A. A. Mosavi-Movahedi | en |
contributor author | M. R. Bozorgmehr | en |
contributor author | Hassan Monhemi | fa |
contributor author | Mohammad Reza Housaindokht | fa |
date accessioned | 2020-06-06T13:18:00Z | |
date available | 2020-06-06T13:18:00Z | |
date issued | 2014 | |
identifier uri | http://libsearch.um.ac.ir:80/fum/handle/fum/3349464 | |
description abstract | Deep eutectic solvents (DESs) are utilized as green and inexpensive alternatives to the classical ionic liquids. It was known that some of DESs can be used as solvent in the enzymatic reactions to obtain very green chemical processes. DESs are almost poorly understood at the molecular level. Moreover, we do not know much about the enzyme microstructure in such systems. For example, how some hydrolase can remain active and stable in a deep eutectic solvent including 9M of urea? In this study, molecular dynamic of DESs as a liquid has been simulated at the molecular level. Urea: Choline chloride as a well-known eutectic mixture was chosen as model DESs. Behavior of the lipase as a biocatalyst was studied in this system. For comparison, the enzyme structure was also simulated in urea 8M. Thermal stability of the enzyme was also evaluated in DESs, water, and urea 8M. The enzyme showed very good conformational stability in urea:choline chloride mixture with about 66% urea (9M) even at high temperatures. The results are in good agreement with recent experimental observations. In contrast, complete enzyme denaturation occurred in urea 8M with only 12% urea in water. It was found that urea molecules denature the enzyme by interrupting the intra-chain hydrogen bonds in a “direct denaturation mechanism”. However, in urea:choline chloride deep eutectic solvent, as a result of hydrogen bonding with choline and chloride ions, urea molecules have a low diffusion coefficient and cannot reach to the protein domains. Interestingly, urea, choline, and chloride ions form hydrogen bonds with the surface residues of the enzyme which, instead of lipase denaturation, leads to more enzyme stability. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study in which the microstructural properties of a macromolecule are examined in a deep eutectic solvent. | en |
language | English | |
title | How a protein can remain stable in a solvent with high content of urea: Insights from molecular dynamics simulation of Candida antarcetica lipase B in urea:choline chloride deep eutectic solvent | en |
type | Journal Paper | |
contenttype | External Fulltext | |
subject keywords | Deep eutectic solvents | en |
subject keywords | Simulation | en |
subject keywords | enzyme | en |
subject keywords | urea | en |
journal title | Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics | fa |
pages | 14882-14893 | |
journal volume | 16 | |
journal issue | 0 | |
identifier link | https://profdoc.um.ac.ir/paper-abstract-1040969.html | |
identifier articleid | 1040969 |