Pressure-jump NMR Study of Dissociation and Association of Amyloid Protofibrils

The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time 1H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2 kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over se...

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Vydané v:Journal of molecular biology Ročník 349; číslo 5; s. 916 - 921
Hlavní autori: Kamatari, Yuji O., Yokoyama, Shigeyuki, Tachibana, Hideki, Akasaka, Kazuyuki
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: England Elsevier Ltd 24.06.2005
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ISSN:0022-2836, 1089-8638
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Abstract The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time 1H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2 kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30 bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis.
AbstractList The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time (1)H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2 kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30 bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis.The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time (1)H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2 kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30 bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis.
The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time (1)H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2 kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30 bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis.
The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time 1H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2 kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30 bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis.
The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time super(1)H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis.
The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time super(1)H NMR spectroscopy using an intrinsically denatured disulfide-deficient variant of hen lysozyme. Upon pressure-jump up to 2kbar, the matured protofibrils grown over several months become fully dissociated into monomers within a few days. Upon pressure-jump down to 30bar, the dissociated monomers immediately start reassociating. The association and dissociation cycle can be repeated reproducibly by alternating pressure, establishing a notion that the protofibril formation is simply a slow kinetic process toward thermodynamic equilibrium. The outstanding simplicity and effectiveness of pressure in controlling the protofibril formation opens a new route for investigating mechanisms of amyloid fibril-forming reactions. The noted variation in the pressure-induced dissociation rate with the progress of the association reaction suggests multiple mechanisms for the elongation of the protofibril. The disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme offers a particularly simple model system for thermodynamic and kinetic studies of protofibril formation as well as for screening drugs for amyloidosis. lysozyme
Author Tachibana, Hideki
Kamatari, Yuji O.
Yokoyama, Shigeyuki
Akasaka, Kazuyuki
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Kamatari
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  organization: Structural and Molecular Biology Laboratory, RIKEN Harima Institute/Spring-8, Mikazuki-cho, Sayo-gun, Hyogo 679-5148, Japan
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  givenname: Shigeyuki
  surname: Yokoyama
  fullname: Yokoyama, Shigeyuki
  organization: Structural and Molecular Biology Laboratory, RIKEN Harima Institute/Spring-8, Mikazuki-cho, Sayo-gun, Hyogo 679-5148, Japan
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  givenname: Hideki
  surname: Tachibana
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  organization: Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Kobe University, 1-1 Rokkodai-cho, Nada-ku, Kobe 657-8501, Japan
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  givenname: Kazuyuki
  surname: Akasaka
  fullname: Akasaka, Kazuyuki
  email: akasaka@waka.kindai.ac.jp
  organization: Structural and Molecular Biology Laboratory, RIKEN Harima Institute/Spring-8, Mikazuki-cho, Sayo-gun, Hyogo 679-5148, Japan
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Keywords 0SS
amyloid
pressure-jump NMR
AFM
intrinsically denatured protein
dissociation and association kinetics of amyloid protofibrils
disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme
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Snippet The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time 1H NMR spectroscopy using an...
The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time (1)H NMR spectroscopy using...
The dissociation and reassociation processes of amyloid protofibrils initiated by pressure-jump have been monitored with real-time super(1)H NMR spectroscopy...
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SubjectTerms amyloid
Amyloid - physiology
Amyloid - ultrastructure
Animals
Chickens
dissociation and association kinetics of amyloid protofibrils
disulfide-deficient hen lysozyme
intrinsically denatured protein
Microscopy, Atomic Force
Muramidase - physiology
Muramidase - ultrastructure
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Biomolecular
Pressure
pressure-jump NMR
Protein Denaturation
Thermodynamics
Title Pressure-jump NMR Study of Dissociation and Association of Amyloid Protofibrils
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jmb.2005.04.010
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15907935
https://www.proquest.com/docview/17345061
https://www.proquest.com/docview/20776435
https://www.proquest.com/docview/67889617
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