a recombinant gamma hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase, EC 1.1.1.61, exhibits high glyoxylate reductase activity with a 250fold higher preference for glyoxylate than with succinic semialdehyde, via an essentially irreversible, NADPH-based mechanism, overview
both cytosolic GLYR1 and plastidial GLYR2 catalyse the essentially irreversible, NADPH-based conversion of glyoxylate into glycolate, and can be regulated by the NADPH/NADP ratio
the recombinant AtHPR1 prefers prefers NADH over NADPH and hydroxypyruvate over glyoxylate. Isozyme AtHPR1 also converts glyoxylate to glycolate, albeit with much lower catalytic efficiency than for hydroxypyruvate
both cytosolic GLYR1 and plastidial GLYR2 catalyse the essentially irreversible, NADPH-based conversion of glyoxylate into glycolate, and can be regulated by the NADPH/NADP ratio
the recombinant AtHPR1 prefers prefers NADH over NADPH and hydroxypyruvate over glyoxylate. Isozyme AtHPR1 also converts glyoxylate to glycolate, albeit with much lower catalytic efficiency than for hydroxypyruvate
GLYR activity is found at all developmental stages and in all tissues, and activity is generally higher in vegetative and reproductive organs than in roots
the enzyme belongs to the beta-HAD (beta-hydroxyacid dehydrogenase) protein family. AtHPR2 and AtHPR3 are 45% identical to each other at the amino acid level, but only 19-25% identical to AtHPR1, the NADH-dependent form, and 8-9% identical to the AtGLYRs. None of the AtHPRs contains the active-site residues conserved in AtGLYR1 and AtGLYR2, indicating that the sites responsible for reducing glyoxylate differ greatly between the AtGLYRs and AtHPRs
succinic semialdehyde and glyoxylate are typically generated in leaves via two distinct metabolic pathways, 4-aminobutyrate and glycolate respectively. GLYR isozymes function in the detoxification of both aldehydes during stress and contribute to redox balance, overview
HPR1 phosphomimetic variant T335D exhibits reduced NADH-dependent hydroxypyruvate reductase activity but improved NADPH-dependent activity. Complementation of the Arabidopsis HPR1 mutant by either wild-type HPR1 or HPR1 nonphosphorylatable mutant T335A fully complements the photorespiratory growth phenotype of the HPR1 mutant in ambient air, whereas HPR1 T335D-containing HPR1 mutant plants remain smaller and have lower photosynthetic CO2 assimilation rates. These phenotypes were associated with subtle perturbations in the photorespiratory cycle of HPR1 T335D-complemented HPR1 mutant rosettes compared to all other HPR1-containing lines
due to the glutamate at the -1 position, GLYR1 C-terminal tripeptide, -SRE, does not function as a type 1 peroxisomal targeting signal, PTS1. GLYR1 is not relocalized from the cytosol to peroxisomes in response to abiotic stress
due to the glutamate at the -1 position, GLYR1 C-terminal tripeptide, -SRE, does not function as a type 1 peroxisomal targeting signal, PTS1. GLYR1 is not relocalized from the cytosol to peroxisomes in response to abiotic stress
complementation of SSADH-deficient yeast with Arabidopsis thaliana GLYR1, the yeast then grows on 20 mM GABA as the sole nitrogen source and contains elevated levels of 4-hydroxybutyrate
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CLONED (Commentary)
ORGANISM
UNIPROT
LITERATURE
exclusive localization in the cytosol of transgenic Arabidopsis plants co-expressing GFP-GLYR1 and and Cherry-PTS1, a fusion protein consisting of the Cherry fluorescent protein linked to the PTS1 of the peroxisomal enzyme hydroxypyruvate reductase. Expression of N-terminal GFP-tagged or Myc-tagged GLYR1 in tobacco BY-2 cell cytosol. GFP- or Myc-tagged GLYR1 is competent, at least partially, for import into peroxisomes, since replacement of the C-terminal glutamate in GLYR1 with leucine, which yields a canonical PTS1 (i.e., a C-terminal small-basic-hydrophobic tripeptide motif), results in the modified fusion protein (GFPGLYR1-E to L and Myc-GLYR1-E to L) being dual localized to the cytosol and peroxisomes in BY-2 cells
Characteristics of an Arabidopsis glyoxylate reductase: general biochemical properties and substrate specificity for the recombinant protein, and developmental expression and implications for glyoxylate and succinic semialdehyde metabolism in planta