A flavoprotein (FMN). Exists as two major isoenzymes; the A form preferentially oxidizes short-chain aliphatic hydroxy acids, and was previously listed as EC 1.1.3.1, glycolate oxidase; the B form preferentially oxidizes long-chain and aromatic hydroxy acids. The rat isoenzyme B also acts as EC 1.4.3.2, L-amino-acid oxidase.
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SYSTEMATIC NAME
IUBMB Comments
(S)-2-hydroxy-acid:oxygen 2-oxidoreductase
A flavoprotein (FMN). Exists as two major isoenzymes; the A form preferentially oxidizes short-chain aliphatic hydroxy acids, and was previously listed as EC 1.1.3.1, glycolate oxidase; the B form preferentially oxidizes long-chain and aromatic hydroxy acids. The rat isoenzyme B also acts as EC 1.4.3.2, L-amino-acid oxidase.
isozyme lHAOX1 displays the highest activity with the long-chain fatty acid 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid (2-hydroxypalmitic acid) and has intermediate activity with 2-hydroxyhexanoic acid (2-hydroxycaproic acid), 2-hydroxyoctanoic acid (2-hydroxycaprylic acid), and the short-chain hydroxyacid L-lactate. With much lower activity, it can also use glycolate, leucic acid, valic acid, and isoleucic acid as substrates. No activity with 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid and D-lactate
isozyme lHAOX1 displays the highest activity with the long-chain fatty acid 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid (2-hydroxypalmitic acid) and has intermediate activity with 2-hydroxyhexanoic acid (2-hydroxycaproic acid), 2-hydroxyoctanoic acid (2-hydroxycaprylic acid), and the short-chain hydroxyacid L-lactate. With much lower activity, it can also use glycolate, leucic acid, valic acid, and isoleucic acid as substrates. No activity with 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid and D-lactate
isozyme lHAOX1 displays the highest activity with the long-chain fatty acid 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid (2-hydroxypalmitic acid) and has intermediate activity with 2-hydroxyhexanoic acid (2-hydroxycaproic acid), 2-hydroxyoctanoic acid (2-hydroxycaprylic acid), and the short-chain hydroxyacid L-lactate. With much lower activity, it can also use glycolate, leucic acid, valic acid, and isoleucic acid as substrates. No activity with 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid and D-lactate
isozyme lHAOX2 exhibits the highest activity with leucic acid. It shows intermediate activity with 2-hydroxyhexanoic acid and 2-hydroxyoctanoic acid. lHAOX2 displays lower activity with 2-hydroxydodecanoic acid, valic acid, and isoleucic acid and poor activity with glycolate and L-lactate. No activity with 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid and D-lactate
isozyme lHAOX2 exhibits the highest activity with leucic acid. It shows intermediate activity with 2-hydroxyhexanoic acid and 2-hydroxyoctanoic acid. lHAOX2 displays lower activity with 2-hydroxydodecanoic acid, valic acid, and isoleucic acid and poor activity with glycolate and L-lactate. No activity with 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid and D-lactate
isozyme lHAOX2 exhibits the highest activity with leucic acid. It shows intermediate activity with 2-hydroxyhexanoic acid and 2-hydroxyoctanoic acid. lHAOX2 displays lower activity with 2-hydroxydodecanoic acid, valic acid, and isoleucic acid and poor activity with glycolate and L-lactate. No activity with 2-hydroxyhexadecanoic acid and D-lactate
enzyme glycolate oxidase, GOX, belongs to the gene family of (L)-2-hydroxyacid-oxidases ((L)-2-HAOX). The encoding gene is thought to have originated from endosymbiotic gene transfer between the eukaryotic host and the cyanobacterial endosymbiont at the base of plantae. Animals also possess GOX activities. Plant and animal GOX belong to the gene family of (L)-2-hydroxyacid-oxidases ((L)-2-HAOX). In addition to GOX, plants possess (L)-2-HAOX proteins with different specificities for medium- and long-chain hydroxyacids (lHAOX), likely involved in fatty acid and protein catabolism. The biological role of plantae (L)-2-HAOX in photorespiration evolved by coopting an existing peroxisomal protein, targeting sequences and predicted substrate specificities, phylogenetic analysis and tree, hypothesis for the evolution of the (L)-2-HAOX gene family, overview
enzyme glycolate oxidase, GOX, belongs to the gene family of (L)-2-hydroxyacid-oxidases ((L)-2-HAOX). In addition to GOX, plants possess (L)-2-HAOX proteins with different specificities for medium- and long-chain hydroxyacids (lHAOX), likely involved in fatty acid and protein catabolism. Vertebrates possess lHAOX proteins acting on similar substrates as plant lHAOX. The existence of GOX and lHAOX subfamilies in both plants and animals is not due to shared ancestry but is the result of convergent evolution in the two most complex eukaryotic lineages. Duplication and diversification occurred independently at the base of deuterostomia and at the base of vascular plants. The biological role of plantae (L)-2-HAOX in photorespiration evolved by coopting an existing peroxisomal protein, targeting sequences and predicted substrate specificities, phylogenetic analysis and tree, hypothesis for the evolution of the (L)-2-HAOX gene family, overview. Convergent evolution in vascular plants and deuterostomia
Arabidopsis thaliana plants overexpressing glycolate oxidase in chloroplasts accumulates both hydrogen peroxide and glyoxylate, enzyme-overexpressing plants show retarded development, yellowish rosettes, and impaired photosynthetic performance. The plants develop oxidative stress lesions under photorespiratory conditions but grow like wild-type plants under nonphotorespiratory conditions, phenotype, overview
recombinant His-tagged enzyme from Escherichia coli strain BLR(DE3) pLysS by nickel affinity chromatography and desalting gel filtration to homogeneity
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EXPRESSION
ORGANISM
UNIPROT
LITERATURE
Arabidopsis thaliana plants overexpressing glycolate oxidase in chloroplasts accumulates both hydrogen peroxide and glyoxylate, enzyme-overexpressing plants show retarded development, yellowish rosettes, and impaired photosynthetic performance. The plants develop oxidative stress lesions under photorespiratory conditions but grow like wild-type plants under nonphotorespiratory conditions