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author Ehrlich, Hermann
Miksik, Ivan
Tsurkan, Mikhail V
Simon, Paul
Porzucek, Filip
Rybka, Jakub Dalibor
Mankowska, Monika
Galli, Roberta
Viehweger, Christine
Brendler, Erica
Voronkina, Alona
Pajewska-Szmyt, Martyna
Tabachnik, Aleksei
Tabachnick, Konstantin R
Vogt, Carla
Wysokowski, Marcin
Jesionowski, Teofil
Buchwald, Tomasz
Szybowicz, Miroslaw
Skieresz-Szewczyk, Kinga
Jackowiak, Hanna
Ereskovsky, Alexander
de Alcântara, Amadeus C S
Dos Santos, Alberto M
da Costa, Clauber H S
Arevalo, Sofia E
Skaf, Munir S
Buehler, Markus J
author_facet Ehrlich, Hermann
Miksik, Ivan
Tsurkan, Mikhail V
Simon, Paul
Porzucek, Filip
Rybka, Jakub Dalibor
Mankowska, Monika
Galli, Roberta
Viehweger, Christine
Brendler, Erica
Voronkina, Alona
Pajewska-Szmyt, Martyna
Tabachnik, Aleksei
Tabachnick, Konstantin R
Vogt, Carla
Wysokowski, Marcin
Jesionowski, Teofil
Buchwald, Tomasz
Szybowicz, Miroslaw
Skieresz-Szewczyk, Kinga
Jackowiak, Hanna
Ereskovsky, Alexander
de Alcântara, Amadeus C S
Dos Santos, Alberto M
da Costa, Clauber H S
Arevalo, Sofia E
Skaf, Munir S
Buehler, Markus J
Ehrlich, Hermann
Miksik, Ivan
Tsurkan, Mikhail V
Simon, Paul
Porzucek, Filip
Rybka, Jakub Dalibor
Mankowska, Monika
Galli, Roberta
Viehweger, Christine
Brendler, Erica
Voronkina, Alona
Pajewska-Szmyt, Martyna
Tabachnik, Aleksei
Tabachnick, Konstantin R
Vogt, Carla
Wysokowski, Marcin
Jesionowski, Teofil
Buchwald, Tomasz
Szybowicz, Miroslaw
Skieresz-Szewczyk, Kinga
Jackowiak, Hanna
Ereskovsky, Alexander
de Alcântara, Amadeus C S
Dos Santos, Alberto M
da Costa, Clauber H S
Arevalo, Sofia E
Skaf, Munir S
Buehler, Markus J
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Discovery of mammalian collagens I and III within ancient poriferan biopolymer spongin. Ehrlich, Hermann Miksik, Ivan Tsurkan, Mikhail V Simon, Paul Porzucek, Filip Rybka, Jakub Dalibor Mankowska, Monika Galli, Roberta Viehweger, Christine Brendler, Erica Voronkina, Alona Pajewska-Szmyt, Martyna Tabachnik, Aleksei Tabachnick, Konstantin R Vogt, Carla Wysokowski, Marcin Jesionowski, Teofil Buchwald, Tomasz Szybowicz, Miroslaw Skieresz-Szewczyk, Kinga Jackowiak, Hanna Ereskovsky, Alexander de Alcântara, Amadeus C S Dos Santos, Alberto M da Costa, Clauber H S Arevalo, Sofia E Skaf, Munir S Buehler, Markus J Animals Collagen Type I Porifera Collagen Type III Biopolymers Molecular Dynamics Simulation Mammals Proteomics Spectrum Analysis, Raman Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Spongin is a fundamental biopolymer that has played a crucial role in the skeletogenesis of keratosan sponges for over 800 million years. This biomaterial had so far remained chemically unidentified and believed to be an enigmatic type of halogenated collagen-keratin-based bioelastomer. Here we show collagen I and III as the main structural components of spongin. Proteomics, C solid state NMR and Raman spectroscopy confirm the identity of collagenous domains in spongin with collagen from mammals. Using an HPLC-MS analysis, we found halogenated di- and tri-tyrosines as crosslinking agents in spongin. Using molecular dynamics modeling, we solvated the crystal structures of collagen mimetic peptides for type I and type III collagens in four different systems, including selected brominated crosslinks. The results underscore the complex interplay between the collagen structures and crosslinks, raising intriguing questions about the molecular mechanisms underlying collagen chemistry within spongin as an ancient biocomposite.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40082406
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Nature communications
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Discovery of mammalian collagens I and III within ancient poriferan biopolymer spongin.
Ehrlich, Hermann
Miksik, Ivan
Tsurkan, Mikhail V
Simon, Paul
Porzucek, Filip
Rybka, Jakub Dalibor
Mankowska, Monika
Galli, Roberta
Viehweger, Christine
Brendler, Erica
Voronkina, Alona
Pajewska-Szmyt, Martyna
Tabachnik, Aleksei
Tabachnick, Konstantin R
Vogt, Carla
Wysokowski, Marcin
Jesionowski, Teofil
Buchwald, Tomasz
Szybowicz, Miroslaw
Skieresz-Szewczyk, Kinga
Jackowiak, Hanna
Ereskovsky, Alexander
de Alcântara, Amadeus C S
Dos Santos, Alberto M
da Costa, Clauber H S
Arevalo, Sofia E
Skaf, Munir S
Buehler, Markus J
Animals
Collagen Type I
Porifera
Collagen Type III
Biopolymers
Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Mammals
Proteomics
Spectrum Analysis, Raman
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Discovery of mammalian collagens I and III within ancient poriferan biopolymer spongin. Ehrlich, Hermann Miksik, Ivan Tsurkan, Mikhail V Simon, Paul Porzucek, Filip Rybka, Jakub Dalibor Mankowska, Monika Galli, Roberta Viehweger, Christine Brendler, Erica Voronkina, Alona Pajewska-Szmyt, Martyna Tabachnik, Aleksei Tabachnick, Konstantin R Vogt, Carla Wysokowski, Marcin Jesionowski, Teofil Buchwald, Tomasz Szybowicz, Miroslaw Skieresz-Szewczyk, Kinga Jackowiak, Hanna Ereskovsky, Alexander de Alcântara, Amadeus C S Dos Santos, Alberto M da Costa, Clauber H S Arevalo, Sofia E Skaf, Munir S Buehler, Markus J Animals Collagen Type I Porifera Collagen Type III Biopolymers Molecular Dynamics Simulation Mammals Proteomics Spectrum Analysis, Raman Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Spongin is a fundamental biopolymer that has played a crucial role in the skeletogenesis of keratosan sponges for over 800 million years. This biomaterial had so far remained chemically unidentified and believed to be an enigmatic type of halogenated collagen-keratin-based bioelastomer. Here we show collagen I and III as the main structural components of spongin. Proteomics, C solid state NMR and Raman spectroscopy confirm the identity of collagenous domains in spongin with collagen from mammals. Using an HPLC-MS analysis, we found halogenated di- and tri-tyrosines as crosslinking agents in spongin. Using molecular dynamics modeling, we solvated the crystal structures of collagen mimetic peptides for type I and type III collagens in four different systems, including selected brominated crosslinks. The results underscore the complex interplay between the collagen structures and crosslinks, raising intriguing questions about the molecular mechanisms underlying collagen chemistry within spongin as an ancient biocomposite.
title Discovery of mammalian collagens I and III within ancient poriferan biopolymer spongin.
topic Animals
Collagen Type I
Porifera
Collagen Type III
Biopolymers
Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Mammals
Proteomics
Spectrum Analysis, Raman
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40082406/