aldehyde intermediate is immediately reduced into the corresponding alcohol, chain lengths of primary alcohols produced by FAR heterologous expression in yeast are consistent with the chain lengths of primary alcohols found in Arabidopsis suberin
aldehyde intermediate is immediately reduced into the corresponding alcohol, chain lengths of primary alcohols produced by FAR heterologous expression in yeast are consistent with the chain lengths of primary alcohols found in Arabidopsis suberin
aldehyde intermediate is immediately reduced into the corresponding alcohol, chain lengths of primary alcohols produced by FAR heterologous expression in yeast are consistent with the chain lengths of primary alcohols found in Arabidopsis suberin
best substrate. When the enzyme is incubated with both stearoyl-CoA and NADPH, the acyl-enzyme accumulates to comprise about 50% of the enzyme. This observation suggests that the rates of acylation and reduction are approximately the same
best substrate. When the enzyme is incubated with both stearoyl-CoA and NADPH, the acyl-enzyme accumulates to comprise about 50% of the enzyme. This observation suggests that the rates of acylation and reduction are approximately the same
the enzyme cACR is specific for NADPH and specifically catalyzes the reduction of fatty acyl-CoA esters to the corresponding aldehydes, rather than alcohols. Stearoyl-CoA is the most effective substrate, being reduced more rapidly than either longer or shorter chain acyl-CoAs. The enzyme is acylated on incubation with stearoyl-CoA, suggesting that the reduction occurs through an enzyme-thioester intermediate, cf. EC 1.2.1.50, formation of an acyl thioester on an active site cysteinyl residue as an intermediate in the mechanism of reduction. No activity with octanoyl-CoA
the enzyme cACR is specific for NADPH and specifically catalyzes the reduction of fatty acyl-CoA esters to the corresponding aldehydes, rather than alcohols. Stearoyl-CoA is the most effective substrate, being reduced more rapidly than either longer or shorter chain acyl-CoAs. The enzyme is acylated on incubation with stearoyl-CoA, suggesting that the reduction occurs through an enzyme-thioester intermediate, cf. EC 1.2.1.50, formation of an acyl thioester on an active site cysteinyl residue as an intermediate in the mechanism of reduction. No activity with octanoyl-CoA
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STORAGE STABILITY
ORGANISM
UNIPROT
LITERATURE
-80°C, purified cACR is quite unstable and tends to precipitate after 3-4 days when stored at 4°C, although it can be stored for prolonged periods at -80°C without loss of activity
4°C, purified cACR is quite unstable and tends to precipitate after 3-4 days when stored at 4°C, although it can be stored for prolonged periods at -80°C without loss of activity
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EXPRESSION
ORGANISM
UNIPROT
LITERATURE
expression is induced by wounding in the epidermal layer of mature stem internodes, transcript levels increase more than 2fold after 30 min of wounding
FAR1 transcript detectable by RT-PCR at 1 h after wounding and peaks at 48 h and remained high after 96 h, further induction after 4 h at salt concentrations of 50, 100, and 200 mM NaCl - FAR1 levels remain induced at 24 h only in the presence of 200 mM NaCl
FAR4 transcript detectable by RT-PCR at 24 h after wounding and peaks at 48 h and remained high after 96 h, further induction after 4 h at salt concentrations of 50, 100, and 200 mM NaCl - induced expression levels remain high after 24 h at all three salt concentrations
FAR5 transcript detectable by RT-PCR at 1 h after wounding and peaks at 48 h and remained high after 96 h, further induction after 4 h at salt concentrations of 50, 100, and 200 mM NaCl - induced expression levels remain high after 24 h at all three salt concentrations
long-chain acyl-CoA reductases (ACRs) catalyze a key step in the biosynthesis of hydrocarbon waxes. As such they are attractive as components in engineered metabolic pathways for drop in biofuels. The slow turnover number measured for Synechococcus elongatus ACR poses a challenge for its use in biofuel applications where highly efficient enzymes are needed
long-chain acyl-CoA reductases (ACRs) catalyze a key step in the biosynthesis of hydrocarbon waxes. As such they are attractive as components in engineered metabolic pathways for drop in biofuels. The slow turnover number measured for Synechococcus elongatus ACR poses a challenge for its use in biofuel applications where highly efficient enzymes are needed