4.2.1.22: cystathionine beta-synthase
This is an abbreviated version!
For detailed information about cystathionine beta-synthase, go to the full flat file.
Word Map on EC 4.2.1.22
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4.2.1.22
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h2s
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sulfide
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homocystinuria
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hyperhomocysteinemia
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artery
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spacer
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corticobasal
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candida
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mthfr
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carotid
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folate
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transsulfuration
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conidia
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cajal
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nahs
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dextrose
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methylenetetrahydrofolate
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bismuth
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hallucinations
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anamorphic
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palsy
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supranuclear
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charles
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remethylation
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reisolated
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conidiophore
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gamma-lyase
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biodiversity
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hyaline
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chemoreceptor
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gasotransmitter
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3-mercaptopyruvate
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frontotemporal
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sulfurtransferase
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thromboembolic
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ascospore
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rinsed
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aminooxyacetic
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apraxia
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snrnps
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symptomless
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hydrosulfide
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marxianus
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visuospatial
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5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate
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voxel-based
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appressoria
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naocl
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medicine
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diagnostics
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ascus
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phytopathological
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analysis
- 4.2.1.22
- h2s
- sulfide
- homocystinuria
- hyperhomocysteinemia
- artery
-
spacer
-
corticobasal
- candida
- mthfr
-
carotid
- folate
-
transsulfuration
- conidia
-
cajal
- nahs
- dextrose
- methylenetetrahydrofolate
-
bismuth
- hallucinations
-
anamorphic
- palsy
-
supranuclear
-
charles
-
remethylation
-
reisolated
-
conidiophore
-
gamma-lyase
-
biodiversity
-
hyaline
-
chemoreceptor
-
gasotransmitter
- 3-mercaptopyruvate
-
frontotemporal
- sulfurtransferase
-
thromboembolic
- ascospore
-
rinsed
-
aminooxyacetic
- apraxia
-
snrnps
-
symptomless
- hydrosulfide
- marxianus
-
visuospatial
- 5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate
-
voxel-based
-
appressoria
- naocl
- medicine
- diagnostics
- ascus
-
phytopathological
- analysis
Reaction
Synonyms
Beta-thionase, CBS, CBS424, CDCP2, CNNM2, Cys4, CysB, cystathionine beta synthase, cystathionine beta-synthase, cystathionine beta-synthase domain-containing protein, cystathionine-beta-synthase, Cysteine synthase, EC 4.2.1.21, hCBS, Hemoprotein H-450, LbrM.17.0230, Methylcysteine synthase, osmoprotectant transporter OpuC, PF1953, PH0267, Serine sulfhydrase, Serine sulfhydrylase, Serine sulphhydrase, TA0289, TM0935, TV1335, yCBS, ytCBS
ECTree
Advanced search results
Engineering
Engineering on EC 4.2.1.22 - cystathionine beta-synthase
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A114V
A226T
A331V
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mutation effects can be suppressed in a yeast assay by the deletion of the regulatory domain of the protein
C15S
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mutagenesis does not affect catalysis or S-adenosyl-L-methionine activation but significantly reduces aggregation of the purified enzyme in vitro
C165Y
C272A
2fold lower heme content, 2fold lower specific activity, 2fold higher activity in the presence of S-adenosyl-L-methionine
C274S
2fold lower heme content, 2fold lower specific activity, 2fold higher activity in the presence of S-adenosyl-L-methionine
C431S
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mutagenesis results in a constitutively activated form of CBS that can not be further activated by either S-adenosyl-L-methionine or thermal activation
C52A
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reduced heme content, pyridoxal phosphate content comparable to wild-type enzyme, low catalytic activity
C52S
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reduced heme content, pyridoxal phosphate content comparable to wild-type enzyme, low catalytic activity
D198V
pathogenic mutation, no impact on specific activity and response to AdoMet
D234N
the mutation is associated with Venezuelan homocystinuria responsive to vitamin B6. The mutant shows 43% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
D444N
DELAT143
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truncated human CBS lacking 143 amino acids at the C-terminus is purified from a recombinant expression system and is used for vibrational coherence spectroscopy
DELTAC
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studies are carried out using a truncated protein lacking the C-terminal domain. kcat increases by a factor of 4 and the responsiveness to S-adenosyl-L-methionine is lost. The C-terminal domain is involved in the aggregation of the full-length protein, which exists as a mixture of tetramer and higher oligomers, while the 45 kDa truncated form lacking the C-terminal domain is a dimer
DELTAC143
a truncated human CBS lacking 143 amino acids at the C-terminus is used to study the inactivation of cystathionine beta-synthase by peroxynitrite
E144K
E176K
E302K
G148R
G305R
G307S
H65R
H67A
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mutant is comparable to wild-type, specific activity and Km values for L-Ser, L-homocysteine comparable to wild-type
I278T
I278T/T424N
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mutant enzyme is inactive, although transgenic mouse line that expresses I278T/T424N possess the ability to rescue the neonatal lethality associated with homozygosity for the Cbs- allele
I435T
I437T
mutation results in loss of S-adenosyl-L-methionine-dependent activation but exhibits basal activity that is comparable to that of wild-type enzyme expressed under the same conditions. Purified recombinant I435T shows a two to 3fold higher basal activity compared to wild-type enzyme but is unresponsive to the allosteric activator S-adenosyl-L-methionine
K102N
K523Sfs?18
enzymatic function of the variants is not impaired, increase in the basal enzymatic activity in presence of pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
L539S
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site-directed mutagenesis, inactive mutant, the mutant shows altered activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
L540Q
enzymatic function of the variants is not impaired, increase in the basal enzymatic activity in presence of pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
N228K
N228S
P422L
P427L
enzymatic function of the variants is not impaired. Mutant lacks activation by S-adenosyl-L-methionine, but binds it at low level and shows an increase in the basal enzymatic activity in presence of pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
P49L
P78R
P78R/K102N
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KM for L-serine is about 2fold higher than wild-type value. Mutant enzyme is insensitive to allosteric regulation and unresponsive to S-adenosyl-L-methionine
Q222X
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mutagenesis studies reveal that Gln-222 is involved in interactions with substrates
R125Q
R224H
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mutation in the connecting loop between the N- and C-terminal domain between beta-strand 7 and alpha-helix 6, patients respond to vitamin B6 treatment
R266G
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patient mutation , mutant protein shows instability and extensive degradation during thrombin treatment. A GST-R266G fusion protein does not exhibit any detectable activity unlike the GST-tagged wild-type CBS
R266K
R266M
R266X
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mutagenesis studies reveal that Arg-266 is important to sense structural changes in heme-binding site
R336C
R336H
R369C
R439Q
R58W
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mutation in the heme binding site of patients with homocystinurea, reduced ability to bind heme
S466L
S500L
about 71% of wild-type activity. Mutant lacks activation by S-adenosyl-L-methionine, but binds it at low level and shows an increase in the basal enzymatic activity in presence of pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
T191M
T223X
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mutagenesis studies reveal that Tyr-223 is involved in interactions with substrates
T262M
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expression of human mutant CBS proteins in Saccharomyces cerevisiae reveals that the disease causing mutation severely inhibits enzyme activity and cannot support growth of yeast on cysteine-free media. The osmolyte chemical chaperones glycerol, trimethylamine-N-oxide, dimethylsulfoxide, proline or sorbitol, when added to yeast media, allows growth on cysteine-free media and causes increased enzyme activity from I278T mutant protein. The increase in enzyme activity is associated with stabilization of the tetramer form of the enzyme. This effect is not specific to yeast, as addition of the chaperone glycerol results in increased I278T activity when the enzyme is produced either in Escherichia coli or in a coupled in vitro transcription/translation reaction. No stimulation of specific activity is observed when chaperones are added directly to purified I278T indicating that the presence of chemical chaperones is required during translation
T353M
T87N
the mutation is associated with Venezuelan homocystinuria nonresponsive to vitamin B6. The mutant shows 3.5% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
V180A
V449G
enzymatic function of the variants is not impaired, increase in the basal enzymatic activity in presence of pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
W409_G453del
A70S
residue at the substrate binding pocket, important for the H2S-generating activity
E223G
residue at the substrate binding pocket, important for the H2S-generating activity
A70S
Lactiplantibacillus plantarum ATCC BAA-793
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residue at the substrate binding pocket, important for the H2S-generating activity
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E223G
Lactiplantibacillus plantarum ATCC BAA-793
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residue at the substrate binding pocket, important for the H2S-generating activity
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T568I
substitution of amino acid residue in the CBS domains of CNNM2, abrogates Mg2+ efflux and binding of ATP
D249A
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A
E136A
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A
H138F
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A. Km (L-homocysteine) increased by 8fold
K112L
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A. Km (L-Ser) increased by 50fold, Km (L-homocysteine) increased by 2fold
K112Q
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A
K112R
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A. Km (L-Ser) increased by 90fold, Km (L-homocysteine) increased by 4fold
Q157A
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no detectable beta-replacement activity, catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
Q157E
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no detectable beta-replacement activity, catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
Q157H
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enzyme suffers suicide inhibition via a mechanism in which the released aminoacrylate intermediate covalently attacks the internal aldimine of the enzyme, catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
S289A
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kcat/Km (L-serine) is reduced by 800fold compared to wild-type. Km (L-homocysteine) equal to wild-type, Km (L-serine) increased compared to wild-type. The reverse-reaction (L-cystathionine hydrolysis) shows a 1400fold reduction of kcat/Km (L-cystathionine) for mutant S289A which is dominated by a 230fold decrease in kcat. Residue S289 is essential in maintaining the properties and orientation of the pyridine ring of the pyridoxal 5'-phosphate cofactor. The reduction in activity of mutant S289A suggests that yeast CBS catalyzes the alpha, beta-elimination of L-Ser via an E1cB mechanism
S289D
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mutant shows no beta-replacement activity. Fluorescence energy transfer between tryptophan residue(s) of the enzyme and the pyridoxal 5'-phosphate cofactor, observed in the wild-type enzyme and diminished in the S289A mutant, is absent in S289D
S82A
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catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
T81A
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catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
T85A
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catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
Y158F
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3fold decreased beta-replacement activity, enzyme suffers suicide inhibition via a mechanism in which the released aminoacrylate intermediate covalently attacks the internal aldimine of the enzyme, catalyzes a competing beta-elimination reaction, in which L-Ser is hydrolyzed to NH3 and pyruvate
Y248F
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a series of 8 site-directed mutants is constructed, and their order of impact on the ability of ytCBS to catalyze the beta-replacement reaction is G247S asymptotically equal to K112Q bigger than K112L asymptotically equal to K112R bigger than Y248F bigger D249A asymptotically equal to H138F bigger than E136A. Km (L-homocysteine) increased by 18fold
additional information
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mutation in dimer interface of patients with homocystinurea, variable amounts of residual activity
A114V
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant responds to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
A114V
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
A114V
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site-directed mutagenesis, mutation at the dimer-dimer interface, the mutant shows a decrease in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
A114V
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the mutant in the active core has slightly increased urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 76.9% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
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mutation in the connecting loop between the N- and C-terminal domain between beta-strand 7 and alpha-helix 6, patients respond to vitamin B6 treatment
A226T
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mutant exhibits slight rescue with trimethylamine N-oxide and proline, but not glycerol, DMSO, or sorbitol
C165Y
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows an increase in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
D444N
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mutant is unresponsive to physiological S-adenosyl-L-methionine concentrations, but can be activated in the presence of supraphysiological concentrations
D444N
basal activity of the recombinant D444N mutant is 1.5fold higher than that of wild-type enzyme under similar conditions but 1.3fold lower than wild-type enzyme in the presence of S-adenosyl-L-methionine. D444N mutant retains the ability to bind AdoMet albeit with reduced affinity
D444N
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
D444N
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows altered activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
D444N
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the mutant shows 97% activity compared to the wild type enzyme when expressed in Escherichia coli
D444N
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the mutant with substitution in the C-terminal regulatory domain shows increased global stability with decreased flexibility and shows 163.8% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
D444N
about 95% of wild-type activity, increase in the basal enzymatic activity in presence of pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
E144K
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
E176K
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mutation in dimer interface of patients with homocystinurea, patients do not respond to vitamin B6 treatment, mutant forms high molecular wight aggregates devoid of heme after expression in Escherichia coli
E176K
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant does not respond to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
E176K
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows a decrease in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows altered activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
E302K
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the mutant in the active core has slightly increased urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 95.4% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
G307S
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
G307S
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the mutant in the active core has slightly increased urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 0.2% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
H65R
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the mutant in the active core has extensive urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 3.9% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
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located in the middle of beta-strand 9 and the beta-sheet of the C-terminal domain, effects of this mutation can be suppressed when expressed in yeast by certain point mutations in the regulatory domain or by complete deletion of the C-terminal region
I278T
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mutant enzyme is inactive, although transgenic mouse line that expresses I278T possess the ability to rescue the neonatal lethality associated with homozygosity for the Cbs- allele
I278T
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1-5% of the specific activity of the wild-type enzyme. Decreased activity is due to reduced turnover rate and not substrate binding. Mutant enzyme does not have altered affinity for 5'-pyridoxal phosphate. KM-value for pyridoxal 5'-phosphate is 1.4fold lower than wild-type value. KM-value for L-serine is 1.2fold lower than wild-type value. KM-value for L-homocysteine is 3.6fold higher than wild-type value. KM-value for L-cysteine is 1.7 fold lower than wild-type value
I278T
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expression of human mutant CBS proteins in Saccharomyces cerevisiae reveals that the disease causing mutation severely inhibits enzyme activity and cannot support growth of yeast on cysteine-free media. The osmolyte chemical chaperones glycerol, trimethylamine-N-oxide, dimethylsulfoxide, proline or sorbitol, when added to yeast media, allows growth on cysteine-free media and causes increased enzyme activity from I278T mutant protein. The increase in enzyme activity is associated with stabilization of the tetramer form of the enzyme. This effect is not specific to yeast, as addition of the chaperone glycerol results in increased I278T activity when the enzyme is produced either in Escherichia coli or in a coupled in vitro transcription/translation reaction. No stimulation of specific activity is observed when chaperones are added directly to purified I278T indicating that the presence of chemical chaperones is required during translation
I278T
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I278T mutant is expressed in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. By manipulation of the cellular chaperone environment the enzymatic function is resuced. Ethanol treatment induces Hsp70 and causes increased activity and steady-state levels of I278T. Exposure of I278T yeast to a 45°C heat shock for 3 h results in a 312% increase in steady-state CBS and a 511% increase in CBS activity. Hsp70 and Hsp26 bind specifically to I278T. Deletion of the SSA2 gene, which encodes a cytoplasmic isoform of Hsp70, eliminates the ability of ethanol to restore function, indicating that Hsp70 plays a positive role in proper I278T folding. In contrast, deletion of HSP26 results in increased I278T protein and activity, whereas overexpression of Hsp26 results in reduced I278T protein. The Hsp26-I278T complex is degraded via a ubiquitin/proteosome-dependent mechanism
I278T
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
I278T
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the mutant in the active core has extensive urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 0.3% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
I278T
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the mutant shows 0.7% activity compared to the wild type enzyme when expressed in Escherichia coli
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inducible by S-adenosyl-L-methionine, but less responsive than wild-type enzyme to physiologically relevant concentrations
I435T
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant responds to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
I435T
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows an increase in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
-
KM for L-serine is about 2fold higher than wild-type value. KM for L-homocysteine is 2fold higher than wild-type value
K102N
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows a decrease in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant responds to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
P422L
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site-directed mutagenesis, mutation in the regulatory domain, the mutant shows an increase in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
P49L
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant responds to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
P49L
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the mutant shows 39% activity compared to the wild type enzyme when expressed in Escherichia coli
P78R
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KM for L-serine is about 4fold higher than wild-type value. KM for L-homocysteine is comparable to wild-type value
P78R
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant responds to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
-
the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant does not respond to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
R125Q
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
R125Q
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows a decrease in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
R125Q
pathogenic mutation, no impact on specific activity and response to AdoMet
R266K
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30-100% of the specific activity of the wild-type enzyme. Decreased activity is due to reduced turnover rate and not substrate binding. Reduced affinity for 5'-pyridoxal phosphate compared to the wild type enzyme. KM-value for pyridoxal 5'-phosphate is 2.9fold higher than wild-type value. KM-value for L-serine is 1.6fold lower than wild-type value. KM-value for L-homocysteine is identical to wild-type value. KM-value for L-cysteine is 1.4 fold lower than wild-type value
R266K
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mutant is moderately pyridoxal 5'-phosphate responsive, Km value for serine is slightly elevated compared to wild-type CBS, Km value for homocysteine slightly lower compared to wild-type
R266K
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
-
enzyme is inactivated, pyridoxal 5'-phosphate is displaced by breaking the salt bridge between Cys52 and Arg266
R266M
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R266M mutant shows a significantly lower basal activity, Km value for serine is slightly elevated compared to wild-type CBS, Km value for homocysteine slightly lower compared to wild-type, R266M mutant shows dramatic differences in the ferrous state. The electrostatic interaction between C52 and R266 is critical for stabilizing the ferrous heme and its disruption leads to the facile formation of a 424 nm (C-424) absorbing ferrous species, which is inactive, compared to the active 449 nm ferrous species for wild-type CBS. Resonance Raman studies on the R266M mutant reveal that the kinetics of C52 rebinding after Fe-CO photolysis are comparable to that of wild-type CBS
R336H
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the mutant shows 0.43% activity compared to the wild type enzyme when expressed in Escherichia coli
R369C
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site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows a decrease in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
R369C
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the mutant in the active core has extensive urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 1.8% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
-
site-directed mutagenesis, the mutant shows altered activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
R439Q
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the mutant with substitution in the C-terminal regulatory domain shows increased global stability with decreased flexibility and shows 117.2% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
enzyme is constitutively activated, does bind S-adenosyl-L-methionine, but is not activated by it
S466L
mutant exhibits a higher basal activity than wild-type enzyme but cannot be further activated by the allosteric effecto S-adenosyl-L-methionine
S466L
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the mutation causes hyperhomocysteinemia by affecting both the steady state level of CBS protein and by reducing the efficiency of the enzyme in vivo, S466L is enzymatically active, forms tetramers, and lacks S-adenosyl-L-methionine inducibility
S466L
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the presence of a chemical chaperone (ethanol, dimethyl sulfoxide, or trimethylamine-N-oxide) in the medium during expression increases the mutant CBS activity in Escherichia coli crude extracts at least equal to wild-type, mutants show significant change in the level of active CBS tetramers in the presence of chaperones, mutant responds to a S-adenosyl-L-methionine stimulation or heating to 53°C with an increased activity
S466L
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site-directed mutagenesis, mutation in the regulatory domain, the mutant shows an increase in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
T191M
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
T191M
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the mutant in the active core has extensive urea unfolding with decreased stability and shows 0.3% activity compared to the wild type enzyme
-
mutation effects can be suppressed in a yeast assay by the deletion of the regulatory domain of the protein, patients with this mutation are not vitamin B6 responsive
T353M
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expression of human mutant CBS proteins in Saccharomyces cerevisiae reveals that the disease causing mutation severely inhibits enzyme activity and cannot support growth of yeast on cysteine-free media. The osmolyte chemical chaperones glycerol, trimethylamine-N-oxide, dimethylsulfoxide, proline or sorbitol, when added to yeast media, allows growth on cysteine-free media and causes increased enzyme activity from I278T mutant protein. The increase in enzyme activity is associated with stabilization of the tetramer form of the enzyme. This effect is not specific to yeast, as addition of the chaperone glycerol results in increased I278T activity when the enzyme is produced either in Escherichia coli or in a coupled in vitro transcription/translation reaction. No stimulation of specific activity is observed when chaperones are added directly to purified I278T indicating that the presence of chemical chaperones is required during translation
V180A
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site-directed mutagenesis, mutation at the dimer-dimer interface, the mutant shows a decrease in specific activity compared to the wild-type enzyme
W409_G453del
naturally occuring mutant involved in CBS deficiency, three-dimensional CBS structure compared to the wild-type enzyme
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C-terminal regulatory domain deletion leads to formation of highly active dimeric enzyme
additional information
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CBSdeltaC143, truncated catalytic core in which the C-terminal 143 amino acid residues are deleted, higher Km for the substrates
additional information
deletion mutant CBSdeltaN43/deltaC143 lacking C-terminal and N-terminal amino acids
additional information
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deletion mutant CBSdeltaN43/deltaC143 lacking C-terminal and N-terminal amino acids
additional information
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deletion of 70 N-terminal residues results in a heme-free protein retaining 20% activity, additional deletion of 151 C-terminal residues results in an inactive enzyme, deletion of 8 C-terminal residues results in increased enzyme activity and abolishes any further activation by S-adenosyl-L-methionine
additional information
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c.833T4C transition (p.I278 T) in the cystathionine beta synthase gene represents the most common cause of pyridoxine-responsive homocystinuria in Western Eurasians. The frequency of the pathogenic c.833C allele, as observed in healthy newborns from several European countries, is about 20fold higher than expected on the basis of the observed number of symptomatic homocystinuria patients carrying this mutation, implying clinical underascertainment. The c.833C mutation is also present in combination with a 68-bp insertion, c.[833C, 844_845ins68], in a substantial proportion of chromosomes from nonhomocystinuric individuals worldwide
additional information
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a 68 bp CBS insertion polymorphism in exon 8 is associated with decreased enzyme activity
additional information
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homocysteine levels in 5,10-methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase 677TT homozygotes who carry the cystathionine beta-synthase 844ins68 allele are significantly lower than in those who do not
additional information
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mutations in the cystathionine beta-synthase gene lead to markedly elevated levels of circulating plasma homocysteine-thiolactone
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construction of a cobalt CBS, CoCBS, by metalloporphyrin replacement, which results in a high yield of fully active, high purity enzyme, in which heme is substituted by Co-protoporphyrin IX, CoPPIX. The enzyme contains 92% cobalt and 8% iron. CoCBS is indistinguishable from wild-type FeCBS in its activity, tetrameric oligomerization, PLP saturation and responsiveness to the allosteric activator, S-adenosyl-L-methionine
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effects of delta-aminolevulinic acid, betaine, glycerol and taurine on amounts of tetramers/oligomers of the cystathionine beta-synthase mutants, overview
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generation of a truncated 45 kDa CBS, 45CBS, enzyme lacking the C-terminal regulatory domain, amino acids 1-413. The wild-type CBS exhibits lower resistance to urea-induced denaturation and lower degree of unfolding cooperativity compared to 45CBS. Proteolytic kinetics by thermolysin under native conditions reveals slower cleavage of wild-type CBS compared to the mutant 45CBS
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removal of the loop of residues 516-525 functionally eliminates the high affinity sites responsible for kinetic stabilization of the full-length enzyme and yields a dimeric AdoMet-inducible enzyme, in which kinetic stabilization is now exerted by AdoMet binding to the remaining low affinity sites
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removal of the loop of residues 516-525 functionally eliminates the high affinity sites responsible for kinetic stabilization of the full-length enzyme and yields a dimeric AdoMet-inducible enzyme, in which kinetic stabilization is now exerted by AdoMet binding to the remaining low affinity sites
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CBS activity in liver homogenates is reduced and plasma homocysteine levels are elevated in the CBS heterozygous knockout , CBS-/+ animals compared to wild-type littermate control mice. H2S is also significantly reduced by 30% and 46% compared to wild type in male and female CBS-/+ animals respectively
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C-terminal regulatory domain deletion leads to formation of highly active dimeric enzyme
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truncated version residues 1-353 is catalytically active and binds pyridoxal phosphate, removal of residues 354-507 increases the specific activity and alters steady-state kinetic parameters