The enzymes from bioluminescent bacteria contain FMN , while the enzyme from Escherichia coli does not . The enzyme often forms a two-component system with monooxygenases such as luciferase. Unlike EC 1.5.1.39, this enzyme does not use NADH as acceptor [1,2]. While FMN is the preferred substrate, the enzyme can also use FAD and riboflavin with lower activity [3,6,8].
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The taxonomic range for the selected organisms is: Vibrio harveyi The expected taxonomic range for this enzyme is: Bacteria, Archaea
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REACTION
REACTION DIAGRAM
COMMENTARY
ORGANISM
UNIPROT
LITERATURE
FMNH2 + NADP+ = FMN + NADPH + H+
the first step in catalysis, which is hydride transfer from C4 of NADPH to cofactor FMN, involves addition to the re face of the FMN, probably at the N5 position. The limited accessibility of the FMN binding pocket and the extensive FMN-protein hydrogen bond network are consistent with the observed ping-pong bisubstrate-biproduct reaction kinetics
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SYSTEMATIC NAME
IUBMB Comments
FMNH2:NADP+ oxidoreductase
The enzymes from bioluminescent bacteria contain FMN [4], while the enzyme from Escherichia coli does not [8]. The enzyme often forms a two-component system with monooxygenases such as luciferase. Unlike EC 1.5.1.39, this enzyme does not use NADH as acceptor [1,2]. While FMN is the preferred substrate, the enzyme can also use FAD and riboflavin with lower activity [3,6,8].
the enzyme also exhibits appreciable activity with some artificial acceptors: menadione, 2,6-dichlorophenolindophenol, KFeCN6 or 5,5'-dithiobis(2-nitrobenzoic acid). Low activity with methylene blue as acceptor
the apoenzyme binds one FMN per enzyme monomer with a dissociation constant of 0.2 mM at 23°C. The reconstituted holoenzyme is catalytically as active as the native enzyme. FMN binding results in 87% and 92% of quenching of protein and flavin fluorescence, respectively, indicating a conformational difference between the apoprotein and the holoenzyme. Neither riboflavin nor FAD shows any appreciable binding to the cofactor site of the apoenzyme but both flavins are active substrates for the FMN-containing holoenzyme. The holoenzyme reconstituted with 2-thioFMN is catalytically active in using either FMN or 2-thioFMN as a substrate
the enzyme is specific for FMN as cofactor. FMN is recognized and tightly bound by a network of 16 hydrogen bonds, while steric considerations prevent the binding of FAD. A flexible loop containing a Lys and an Arg could account for the NADPH specificity
binds to the cofactor site of the apoenzyme with an affinity similar to that for FMN binding. The holoenzyme reconstituted with 2-thioFMN is catalytically active in using either FMN or 2-thioFMN as a substrate
the apoenzyme binds one FMN per enzyme monomer with a dissociation constant of 0.2 mM at 23°C. The reconstituted holoenzyme is catalytically as active as the native enzyme. FMN binding results in 87% and 92% of quenching of protein and flavin fluorescence, respectively, indicating a conformational difference between the apoprotein and the holoenzyme. Neither riboflavin nor FAD shows any appreciable binding to the cofactor site of the apoenzyme but both flavins are active substrates for the FMN-containing holoenzyme
FMN at concentrations over 0.002 mM significantly inhibits the coupled reaction in both light intensity and quantum yield, and shows apparent noncompetitive and competitive inhibition patterns against NADPH and luciferase, respectively. No inhibition of the NADPH oxidation is detected under identical conditions
the kinetic mechanism of FRP is changed to a sequential pattern with a Km(FMN) of 0.003 mM and a Km(NADPH) of 0.02 mM in a luciferase-coupled assay measuring light emission
the enzyme exhibits a maximum activity at pH 5.5 which drops to a broad shoulder from pH 6.5 to pH 8.5 with an activity 75% that of maximum at pH 7.0. About 60% of maximal activity at pH 5.0, about 50% of maximal activity at pH 10.0
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CRYSTALLIZATION (Commentary)
ORGANISM
UNIPROT
LITERATURE
the 1.8 A crystal structure of flavin reductase P from Vibrio harVeyi is solved by multiple isomorphous replacement and reveals that the enzyme is a unique dimer of interlocking subunits, with 9352 A(2) of surface area buried in the dimer interface. Each subunit comprises two domains
Vibrio harveyi NADPH-flavin oxidoreductase: cloning, sequencing and overexpression of the gene and purification and characterization of the cloned enzyme