Literature DB >> 15039071

Expression of LEKTI domains 6-9' in the baculovirus expression system: recombinant LEKTI domains 6-9' inhibit trypsin and subtilisin A.

Arumugam Jayakumar1, Ya'an Kang, Kenji Mitsudo, Ying Henderson, Mitchell J Frederick, Mary Wang, Adel K El-Naggar, Ute C Marx, Katrina Briggs, Gary L Clayman.   

Abstract

The precursor lympho-epithelial Kazal-type-related inhibitor (LEKTI), containing two Kazal-type and 13 nonKazal-type domains, is an efficient inhibitor of multiple serine proteinases, among them plasmin, subtilisin A, cathepsin G, elastase, and trypsin. To gain insight into the structure and function of some of these domains, a portion of the cDNA coding for LEKTI domains 6-9' was cloned and expressed in Sf9 cells using the baculovirus expression vector system (BEVS). Through a single purification step using a Co2+ column, 3-4 mg of purified recombinant LEKTI-domains 6-9' (rLEKTI6-9') with the predicted molecular mass of 34.6 kDa was obtained from the cell pellet of a 1-L culture. Unlike full-length LEKTI, rLEKTI6-9' inhibited trypsin and subtilisin A but not plasmin, cathepsin G, or elastase. The inhibition of trypsin and subtilisin A by rLEKTI6-9' occurred through a noncompetitive mechanism, with inhibitory constants (Ki) of 356 +/- 12 and 193 +/- 10 nM, respectively. On the basis of the Ki values, rLEKTI6-9' was determined to be a more potent trypsin inhibitor and a less potent subtilisin A inhibitor than the full-length LEKTI. In contrast to LEKTI domains 6-9', recombinant LEKTI domain 6 does not inhibit subtilisin A but competitively inhibited trypsin with a Ki of 200 +/- 10 nM. Taking LEKTI6-9' as an example, the BEVS should facilitate the structure-function analysis of naturally occurring processed LEKTI forms that have physiological relevance.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15039071     DOI: 10.1016/j.pep.2003.12.004

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Protein Expr Purif        ISSN: 1046-5928            Impact factor:   1.650


  11 in total

1.  LEKTI fragments specifically inhibit KLK5, KLK7, and KLK14 and control desquamation through a pH-dependent interaction.

Authors:  Celine Deraison; Chrystelle Bonnart; Frederic Lopez; Celine Besson; Ross Robinson; Arumugam Jayakumar; Fredrik Wagberg; Maria Brattsand; Jean Pierre Hachem; Goran Leonardsson; Alain Hovnanian
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2007-06-27       Impact factor: 4.138

Review 2.  Netherton Syndrome: A Genotype-Phenotype Review.

Authors:  Constantina A Sarri; Angeliki Roussaki-Schulze; Yiannis Vasilopoulos; Efterpi Zafiriou; Aikaterini Patsatsi; Costas Stamatis; Polyxeni Gidarokosta; Dimitrios Sotiriadis; Theologia Sarafidou; Zissis Mamuris
Journal:  Mol Diagn Ther       Date:  2017-04       Impact factor: 4.074

3.  A Second Kazal-like protease inhibitor from Phytophthora infestans inhibits and interacts with the apoplastic pathogenesis-related protease P69B of tomato.

Authors:  Miaoying Tian; Brett Benedetti; Sophien Kamoun
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2005-06-24       Impact factor: 8.340

4.  Kallikrein-related peptidase-8 (KLK8) is an active serine protease in human epidermis and sweat and is involved in a skin barrier proteolytic cascade.

Authors:  Azza Eissa; Vanessa Amodeo; Christopher R Smith; Eleftherios P Diamandis
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2010-10-12       Impact factor: 5.157

5.  Inhibition mechanism and the effects of structure on activity of male reproduction-related peptidase inhibitor Kazal-type (MRPINK) of Macrobrachium rosenbergii.

Authors:  Ye Li; Ye-Qing Qian; Wen-Ming Ma; Wei-Jun Yang
Journal:  Mar Biotechnol (NY)       Date:  2008-09-16       Impact factor: 3.619

6.  A two disulfide bridge Kazal domain from Phytophthora exhibits stable inhibitory activity against serine proteases of the subtilisin family.

Authors:  Miaoying Tian; Sophien Kamoun
Journal:  BMC Biochem       Date:  2005-08-23       Impact factor: 4.059

7.  KLK5 and KLK7 Ablation Fully Rescues Lethality of Netherton Syndrome-Like Phenotype.

Authors:  Petr Kasparek; Zuzana Ileninova; Olga Zbodakova; Ivan Kanchev; Oldrich Benada; Karel Chalupsky; Maria Brattsand; Inken M Beck; Radislav Sedlacek
Journal:  PLoS Genet       Date:  2017-01-17       Impact factor: 5.917

8.  The substrate degradome of meprin metalloproteases reveals an unexpected proteolytic link between meprin β and ADAM10.

Authors:  Tamara Jefferson; Ulrich Auf dem Keller; Caroline Bellac; Verena V Metz; Claudia Broder; Jana Hedrich; Anke Ohler; Wladislaw Maier; Viktor Magdolen; Erwin Sterchi; Judith S Bond; Arumugam Jayakumar; Heiko Traupe; Athena Chalaris; Stefan Rose-John; Claus U Pietrzik; Rolf Postina; Christopher M Overall; Christoph Becker-Pauly
Journal:  Cell Mol Life Sci       Date:  2012-09-01       Impact factor: 9.261

9.  An integrated methylation and gene expression microarray analysis reveals significant prognostic biomarkers in oral squamous cell carcinoma.

Authors:  Chenguang Zhao; Huiru Zou; Jun Zhang; Jinhui Wang; Hao Liu
Journal:  Oncol Rep       Date:  2018-09-12       Impact factor: 3.906

10.  Comel-Netherton syndrome: A local skin barrier defect in the absence of an underlying systemic immunodeficiency.

Authors:  Kira Stuvel; Jorn J Heeringa; Virgil A S H Dalm; Ruud W J Meijers; Els van Hoffen; Susan A M Gerritsen; Menno C van Zelm; Suzanne G M A Pasmans
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  2020-02-21       Impact factor: 13.146

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