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A406L
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the mutant shows higher thermostability at 35-40°C, higher intermolecular transglucosylation activity with an upward shift in the optimum temperature and a slight increase in the optimum pH for disproportionation and cyclization reactions compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant shows higher specific activities for starch transglucosylation (2.1fold) and disproportionation (1.4fold) than those of the wild type
A406V
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the mutant shows higher thermostability at 50°C, higher intermolecular transglucosylation activity with an upward shift in the optimum temperature and a slight increase in the optimum pH for disproportionation and cyclization reactions compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant shows higher specific activities for starch transglucosylation (2.8fold) and disproportionation (2.1fold) than those of the wild type
H461A
the mutation leads to a significant (8.6fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
H461D
the mutation leads to a significant (3.4fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
H461R
the mutation leads to a significant (6fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
H461S
the mutation leads to a significant (3.4fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
H461W
the mutation leads to a significant (6fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
N287Y
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in all transglucosylation activities including starch transglucosylation, disproportionation, cyclization and coupling compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is not changed. The mutant shows an increase in thermostability and substrate preference for maltoheptaose in addition to maltotriose
Y172A
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mutant exhibits lower disproportionation, cyclization, and hydrolysis activities than the wild-type. The kcat/Km of the disproportionation reaction for the Y172A enzyme is 2.8fold lower than that of wild-type. The Y172A enzyme shows a product pattern different from that of wild-type at a long incubation time. The principal large-ring cyclodextrin products of the Y172A mutant are a cycloamylose mixture with a degree of polymerization of 28 or 29
Y418A
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in starch transglucosylation, disproportionation and cyclization activities compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant produces large ring-cyclodextrins 36-40 from pea starch
Y418D
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in starch transglucosylation, disproportionation and cyclization activities compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant produces large ring-cyclodextrins 36-40 from pea starch
Y418F
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in starch transglucosylation, disproportionation and cyclization activities compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant produces large ring-cyclodextrins 29-33 from pea starch
Y418R
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in starch transglucosylation, disproportionation and cyclization activities compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant produces large ring-cyclodextrins 36-40 from pea starch
Y418S
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in starch transglucosylation, disproportionation and cyclization activities compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant produces large ring-cyclodextrins 36-40 from pea starch
Y418W
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in starch transglucosylation, disproportionation and cyclization activities compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant produces large ring-cyclodextrins 36-40 from pea starch
A406L
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the mutant shows higher thermostability at 35-40°C, higher intermolecular transglucosylation activity with an upward shift in the optimum temperature and a slight increase in the optimum pH for disproportionation and cyclization reactions compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant shows higher specific activities for starch transglucosylation (2.1fold) and disproportionation (1.4fold) than those of the wild type
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A406V
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the mutant shows higher thermostability at 50°C, higher intermolecular transglucosylation activity with an upward shift in the optimum temperature and a slight increase in the optimum pH for disproportionation and cyclization reactions compared to the wild type enzyme. The mutant shows higher specific activities for starch transglucosylation (2.8fold) and disproportionation (2.1fold) than those of the wild type
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N287Y
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the mutant shows a significant decrease in all transglucosylation activities including starch transglucosylation, disproportionation, cyclization and coupling compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is not changed. The mutant shows an increase in thermostability and substrate preference for maltoheptaose in addition to maltotriose
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H461A
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the mutation leads to a significant (8.6fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
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H461D
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the mutation leads to a significant (3.4fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
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H461R
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the mutation leads to a significant (6fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
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H461S
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the mutation leads to a significant (3.4fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
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H461W
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the mutation leads to a significant (6fold) decrease in transglucosylation activity compared to the wild type enzyme, while hydrolysis activity is barely affected. The mutant cannot produce large-ring cyclodextrins from maltotriose and prefers maltose over maltotriose as substrate
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W229H
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kcat/KM value of transglycosylation activity significantly decreases to about 15% of wild-type, kcat/Km value of hydrolysis activity changes little
D214N
the specific activity of the D214N mutant is decreased about 10000fold as compared with that of the wild-type enzyme
E123Q
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the specific activity of the mutant enzyme toward maltotriose is about 15000fold lower than the specific activity of the wild-type enzyme
E129Q
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the specific activity of the mutant enzyme is almost the same as that of the wild-type enzyme
D214N
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the specific activity of the D214N mutant is decreased about 10000fold as compared with that of the wild-type enzyme
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F251G
mutation results in significantly lower glucose production but increased maltose production from maltopentose substrates, showing an altered substrate-binding affinity
Q256G
mutation results in increased Km for maltotriose and a sharp decrease of the transglycosylation factor for maltose
W258G
mutant shows neither cyclization nor coupling activity, suggesting that residue Trp258 plays an essential role in all catalytic activities including hydrolysis and transglycosylation activities
D293A
site-directed mutagenesis of the active site nucleophile, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
D293N
site-directed mutagenesis of the active site nucleophile, the D293N mutation reduces the pH stability of the enzyme, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
D294S
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows highly reduced kcat and reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
D395A
site-directed mutagenesis of the active site transition stabilizer, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
D395N
site-directed mutagenesis of the active site transition stabilizer, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
E340A
site-directed mutagenesis of the active site general acid/base catalyst, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
E340Q
site-directed mutagenesis of the active site general acid/base catalyst, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
E758Q
the mutant shows highly reduced activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
F366L
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced kcat compared and reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
D293A
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site-directed mutagenesis of the active site nucleophile, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
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D293N
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site-directed mutagenesis of the active site nucleophile, the D293N mutation reduces the pH stability of the enzyme, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
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D395N
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site-directed mutagenesis of the active site transition stabilizer, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
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E340A
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site-directed mutagenesis of the active site general acid/base catalyst, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
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E340Q
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site-directed mutagenesis of the active site general acid/base catalyst, the mutant shows reduced activity with malto-oligomers compared to the wild-type enzyme
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Y54A
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hydrolytic activity is 39% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 192% of the wild-type value
Y54A
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54C
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hydrolytic activity is 48% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 122% of the wild-type value
Y54C
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54D
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hydrolytic activity is 38% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 177% of the wild-type value
Y54D
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54E
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hydrolytic activity is 48% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 157% of the wild-type value
Y54E
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54F
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hydrolytic activity is 96% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 91% of the wild-type value
Y54F
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows increased coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54G
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hydrolytic activity is 16% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 167% of the wild-type value
Y54G
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54H
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hydrolytic activity is 76% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 164% of the wild-type value
Y54H
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows increased coupling and reduced disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54I
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hydrolytic activity is 33% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 157% of the wild-type value
Y54I
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54K
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hydrolytic activity is 99% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 176% of the wild-type value
Y54K
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows unaltered coupling but reduced disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54L
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hydrolytic activity is 39% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 189% of the wild-type value
Y54L
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54M
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hydrolytic activity is 39% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 81% of the wild-type value
Y54M
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54N
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hydrolytic activity is 30% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 159% of the wild-type value
Y54N
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54P
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hydrolytic activity is 5% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 48% of the wild-type value
Y54P
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54Q
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hydrolytic activity is 70% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 168% of the wild-type value
Y54Q
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows unaltered coupling but reduced disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54R
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hydrolytic activity is 70% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 200% of the wild-type value
Y54R
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54S
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hydrolytic activity is 38% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 186% of the wild-type value
Y54S
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54T
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hydrolytic activity is 22% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 149% of the wild-type value
Y54T
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54V
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hydrolytic activity is 29% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 160% of the wild-type value
Y54V
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
Y54W
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hydrolytic activity is 20% of the wild-type value, cyclization activity is 95% of the wild-type value
Y54W
B7A9X4
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows reduced coupling and disproportionation activities compared to the wild-type enzyme
additional information
the glycosyl hydrolase domain alone provides disproportionating activity with a much higher affinity for short maltodextrins than the complete wild-type enzyme, while absence of the carbohydrate binding modules completely abolishes activity with large complex carbohydrates, reflecting the presumed function of DPE2 in vivo
additional information
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an agtA knockout of Aspergillus niger shows an increased susceptibility towards the cell wall-disrupting compound, phenotypic characterization of CFW hypersensitive DELTAagtA strain and AgtA/AgtB overexpression strains, overview
additional information
mutations in the N-terminal region result in a sharp increase in alpha-1,4-transferase activity and a reduced level of alpha-1,6-glucosidase activity, overview
additional information
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mutations in the N-terminal region result in a sharp increase in alpha-1,4-transferase activity and a reduced level of alpha-1,6-glucosidase activity, overview
additional information
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the starch-binding domains of Bacillus stearothermophilus ET1 CGTase (E and DE) are introduced into the C-terminus of TAalphaGT to enhance the starch utilizing activity. The chimeric enzymes, TAalphaGT-E and TAalphaGT-DE, show no difference in temperature optimum, transglycosylation activity, and amylolytic degradation pattern compared to TAalphaGT wild-type. However, TAalphaGT-DE exhibits the highest molar specific activity toward amylose. TAalphaGT-DE modifies amylopectin molecules by its disproportionating activities to produce modified amylopectin clusters (MW 1000001000000) and produces cyclo-amyloses with DP of 19 through 35 from amylose molecules
additional information
B7A9X4
the amino acid substitution at Y54 or Y101 for removing their aromatic side chain increases cyclization activity, intra-molecular transglycosylation reaction, but decreases disproportionation, coupling and hydrolytic activities, inter-molecular reactions
additional information
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the amino acid substitution at Y54 or Y101 for removing their aromatic side chain increases cyclization activity, intra-molecular transglycosylation reaction, but decreases disproportionation, coupling and hydrolytic activities, inter-molecular reactions
additional information
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the starch-binding domains of Bacillus stearothermophilus ET1 CGTase (E and DE) are introduced into the C-terminus of TAalphaGT to enhance the starch utilizing activity. The chimeric enzymes, TAalphaGT-E and TAalphaGT-DE, show no difference in temperature optimum, transglycosylation activity, and amylolytic degradation pattern compared to TAalphaGT wild-type. However, TAalphaGT-DE exhibits the highest molar specific activity toward amylose. TAalphaGT-DE modifies amylopectin molecules by its disproportionating activities to produce modified amylopectin clusters (MW 1000001000000) and produces cyclo-amyloses with DP of 19 through 35 from amylose molecules
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additional information
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enzymatic modification of rice starch to produce highly branched amylopectin and amylose using alpha-glucanotransferase and maltogenic amylase, overview
additional information
the deletion mutant DELTAN130 is unable to use glycogen but has high disproportionating activity with maltodextrins