Identification, recombinant production and partial biochemical characterization of an extracellular cold-active serine-metalloprotease from an Antarctic <em>Pseudomonas</em> isolate

Natalia Fullana; Victoria Braña; Juan José Marizcurrena; Danilo Morales; Jean-Michel Betton; Mónica Marín; Susana Castro-Sowinski

doi:10.3934/bioeng.2017.3.386

AIMS Bioengineering, 2017, 4(3): 386-401. doi: 10.3934/bioeng.2017.3.386. Research article

Export file:

Format

RIS(for EndNote,Reference Manager,ProCite)
BibTex
Text

Content

Citation Only
Citation and Abstract

Identification, recombinant production and partial biochemical characterization of an extracellular cold-active serine-metalloprotease from an Antarctic Pseudomonas isolate

Natalia Fullana, Victoria Braña, Juan José Marizcurrena, Danilo Morales, Jean-Michel Betton, Mónica Marín, Susana Castro-Sowinski

1 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Faculty of Sciences, Universidad de la República, Iguá 4225, Montevideo, Uruguay
2 Molecular Microbiology, Institute Clemente Estable, Av. Italia 3318, Montevideo, Uruguay
3 Unité de Biochimie Structurale, Institut Pasteur, URA-CNRS 2185, 75724 Paris cedex 15, France

Received: , Accepted: , Published:

Abstract Full Text(HTML) Figure/Table Related pages

Cold-adapted enzymes are generally derived from psychrophilic microorganisms and have features that make them very attractive for industrial and biotechnological purposes. In this work, we identified a 50 kDa extracellular protease (MP10) from the Antarctic isolate Pseudomonas sp. AU10. The enzyme was produced by recombinant DNA technology, purified using immobilized metal affinity chromatography and partially characterized. MP10 is an alkaline thermosensitive serine-metallo protease with optimal activity at pH 8.0 and 40 ℃, in the presence of 1.5 mM Ca²⁺. MP10 showed 100% residual activity and stability (up to 60 min) when incubated with 7% of non-ionic surfactants (Triton X-100, Tween-80 and Tween-20) and 1.5% of the oxidizing agent hydrogen peroxide. The 3D MP10 structure was predicted and compared with the crystal structure of mesophilic homologous protease produced by Pseudomonas aeruginosa PA01 (reference strain) and other proteases, showing similarity in surface area and volume of proteins, but a significantly higher surface pocket area and volume of MP10. The observed differences presumably may explain the enhanced activity of MP10 for substrate binding at low temperatures. These results give insight to the potential use of MP10 in developing new biotechnologically processes active at low to moderate temperatures, probably with focus in the detergent industry.

Figure/Table

Supplementary

Article Metrics

Keywords: protease; Pseudomonas; cold-adaptation; surfactant; Antarctica

Citation: Natalia Fullana, Victoria Braña, Juan José Marizcurrena, Danilo Morales, Jean-Michel Betton, Mónica Marín, Susana Castro-Sowinski. Identification, recombinant production and partial biochemical characterization of an extracellular cold-active serine-metalloprotease from an Antarctic Pseudomonas isolate. AIMS Bioengineering, 2017, 4(3): 386-401. doi: 10.3934/bioeng.2017.3.386

References:

1. Wu JW, Chen XL (2011) Extracellular metalloproteases from bacteria. Appl Microbiol Biot 92: 253–262.
2. Rao MB, Tanksale AM, Ghatge MS, et al. (1998) Molecular and biotechnological aspects of microbial proteases. Microbiol Mol Biol Rev 62: 597–635.
3. Kasana RC (2010) Proteases from psychrotrophs: an overview. Crit Rev Microbiol 36: 134–145.
4. Roulling F, Piette F, Cipolla A, et al. (2011) Psychrophilic enzymes: cool responses to chilly problems. In: Extremophiles Handbook. Koki Horikoshi (Ed.) Springer, 891–913.
5. Joshi S, Satyanarayana T (2013) Biotechnology of cold-active proteases. Biology 2: 755–783.
6. Martínezrosales C, Castrosowinski S (2011) Antarctic bacterial isolates that produce cold-active extracellular proteases at low temperature but are active and stable at high temperature. Polar Res 30: 157–171.
7. Studier FW (2005) Protein production by auto-induction in high-density shaking cultures. Protein Expres Pur 41: 207–234.
8. Piñeyro MD, Parodi-Talice A, Portela M, et al. (2011) Molecular characterization and interactome analysis of Trypanosoma cruzi Tryparedoxin 1. J Proteomics 74: 1683–1692.
9. Morel MA, Iriarte A, Jara E, et al. (2016) Revealing the biotechnological potential of Delftia sp. JD2 by a genomic approach. AIMS Bioeng 3: 156–175.
10. Aziz RK, Bartels D, Best AA, et al. (2008) The RAST server: rapid annotations using subsystems technology. BMC Genomics 9: 75.
11. Andrews BA, Asenjo JA (1986) Synthesis and regulation of extracellular β(1-3) glucanase and protease by Cytophaga sp. in batch and continuous culture. Biotechnol Bioeng 28: 1366–1375.
12. D´Amico S, Claverie P, Collins T, et al. (2002) Molecular basis of cold adaptation. Philos T R Soc B 357: 917–925.
13. Martinez-Rosales C, Fullana N, Musto H, et al. (2012) Antarctic DNA moving forward: genomic plasticity and biotechnological potential. FEMS Microbiol Lett 331: 1–9.
14. De Vendittis E, Castellano I, Cotugno R, et al. (2008) Adaptation of model proteins from cold to hot environments involves continuous and small adjustments of average parameters related to amino acid composition. J Theor Biol 250: 156–171.
15. Herrera LM, García-Laviña CX, Marizcurrena JJ, et al. (2016) Hydrolytic enzyme-producing microbes in the Antarctic oligochaete Grania sp. (Annelida). Polar Biol 40: 947–953.
16. Zhou MY, Wang GL, Li D, et al. (2013) Diversity of both the cultivable protease-producing bacteria and bacterial extracellular proteases in the coastal sediments of King George Island, Antarctica. PLoS One 8: e79668.
17. Martínez-Rosales C, Marizcurrena JJ, Iriarte A, et al. (2015) Characterizing proteases in an Antarctic Janthinobacterium sp. isolate: evidence of a protease horizontal gene transfer event. Adv Polar Sci 26: 88–95.
18. Lenders MH, Reimann S, Smits SH, et al. (2013) Molecular insights into type I secretion systems. Biol Chem 394: 1371–1384.
19. De Maayer P, Anderson D, Cary C, et al. (2014) Some like it cold: understanding the survival strategies of psychrophiles. EMBO Rep 15: 508.
20. Chessa JP, Petrescu I, Bentahir M, et al. (2000) Purification, physic-chemical characterization and sequence of a heat labile alkaline metalloprotease isolated from a psychrophilic Pseudomonas species. Biochim Biophys Acta 1479: 265–274.
21. Nicodeme M, Grill JP, Humbert G, et al. (2005) Extracellular protease activity of different Pseudomonas strains: dependence of proteolytic activity on culture conditions. J Appl Microbiol 99: 641–648.
22. Dufour D, Nicodeme M, Perrin C, et al. (2008) Molecular typing of industrial strains of Pseudomonas spp. isolated from milk and genetical and biochemical characterization of an extracellular protease produced by one of them. Int J Food Microbiol 125: 188–196.
23. Liao CH, MaCcallus DE (1998) Biochemical and genetic characterization of an extracellular protease from Pseudomonas fluorescens CY 091. Appl Environ Microb 64: 914–921.
24. Ahn JH, Pan JG, Rhee JS (1999) Identification of the tliDEFABC transporter specific for lipase in Pseudomonas fluorescens SIK W1. J Bacteriol 181: 1847–1852.
25. Kawai E, Idei A, Kumura H, et al. (1999) The ABC exporter genes involved in the lipase secretion are clustered with the genes for lipase, alkaline protease, and serine protease homologues in Pseudomonas fluorescens. Biochim Biophys Acta 1446: 377–382.
26. Hege T, Feltzer RE, Gray RD, et al. (2001) Crystal structure of a complex between Pseudomonas aeruginosa alkaline protease and its cognate inhibitor: Inhibition by a zinc-NH₂ coordinative bond. J Biol Chem 276: 35087–35092.
27. Speed MA, Wang DIC, King J (1996) Specific aggregation of partially folded polypeptide chains: the molecular basis of inclusion body composition. Nat Biotechnol 14: 1283–1287.
28. Ertan H, Cassel C, Verma A, et al. (2015) A new broad specificity alkaline metalloprotease from a Pseudomonas sp. isolated from refrigerated milk: Role of calcium in improving enzyme productivity. J Mol Catal B Enzym 113: 1–8.
29. Wu S, Liu G, Zhang D, et al. (2015) Purification and biochemical characterization of an alkaline protease from marine bacteria Pseudoalteromonas sp. 129-1. J Basic Microb 55: 1427–1434.
30. Niyonzima FN, More SS (2015) Purification and characterization of detergent-compatible protease from Aspergillus terreus gr. Biotech 5: 61–70.
31. Raval VH, Pillai S, Rawal CM, et al. (2014) Biochemical and structural characterization of a detergent-stable serine alkaline protease from seawater haloalkaliphilic bacteria. Process Biochem 49: 955–962.

show all references

This article has been cited by:

1. Diego Vallés, Ana M.B. Cantera, Antiacanthain A: New proteases isolated from Bromelia antiacantha Bertol. (Bromeliaceae), International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 2018, 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2018.03.025
2. Carolina Villadóniga, Laura Macció, Ana María B. Cantera, Acid whey proteolysis to produce angiotensin-I converting enzyme inhibitory hydrolyzate, Environmental Sustainability, 2018, 10.1007/s42398-018-0027-x
3. Carolina Villadóniga, Ana María B. Cantera, New ACE-inhibitory peptides derived from α-lactalbumin produced by hydrolysis with Bromelia antiacantha peptidases, Biocatalysis and Agricultural Biotechnology, 2019, 20, 101258, 10.1016/j.bcab.2019.101258
4. Juan José Marizcurrena, Silvina Acosta, Lucía Canclini, Paola Hernández, Diego Vallés, Tilman Lamparter, Susana Castro-Sowinski, A natural occurring bifunctional CPD/(6-4)-photolyase from the Antarctic bacterium Sphingomonas sp. UV9, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2020, 10.1007/s00253-020-10734-5

Reader Comments

your name: * your email: *

Copyright Info: 2017, Susana Castro-Sowinski, et al., licensee AIMS Press. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licese (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0)

Download full text in PDF

Associated material

Metrics