LIS - Legume Information System
Information about legume traits for crop improvement
GlycineMine
v5.1.0.3
Glycine data from LIS
v5.1.0.3
Glycine data from LIS
| Type | Domain |
| Description | Biotin and lipoic acid are the covalently bound cofactors of various multicomponent enzyme complexes that catalyse key metabolic reactions. Inthese enzymes complexes, biotin and lipoic acid are attached via amide linkage through their carboxyl group and the ε-amino group of a specific lysineresidue of a protein module known respectively as the biotinyl and the lipoyl domain. Covalent attachment of biotin and lipoic acid tothese enzyme complexes occurs post-translationally, and it is mediated by biotinylating and lipoylating protein enzymes, which specifically recognisethe biotinyl and lipoyl domains, ensuring their correct post-translational modification. Lipoylating and biotinylating enzymes are evolutionarily relatedprotein families containing a homologous catalytic module [ ].Amino acid sequence conservation between the catalytic modules of biotinyl protein ligases (BPLs) and lipoyl protein ligases (LPLs) is very low, andmainly affects residues that are important for the scaffold of the structure, such as those contributing to the hydrophobic core. Despite the poor overallsequence similarity, a single lysine residue is strictly conserved in all LPL and BPL sequences. This lysine residue is likely to bind specifically to thecarbonyl oxygen of the carboxyl group of biotin or at the end of the hydrogen- carbon tail of the lipoyl moiety []. The BPL/LPL catalytic domain contains aseven-stranded mixed β-sheet on one side and four α-helices on the other side []. |
| Short Name | BPL_LPL_catalytic |
