Engineering Patatin for enhanced lipase activity and long-chain fatty acid specificity via rational design.

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Autores principales: Nie, Ting, Bai, Xue, Liao, Zikang, Chen, Runsha, Le, Qianyu, Zhang, Yong, Liu, Xiaodan, Bian, Xiaoying, Wu, Shuhong, Wu, Jinhong, Li, Xianghong
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Food chemistry 2025
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author Nie, Ting
Bai, Xue
Liao, Zikang
Chen, Runsha
Le, Qianyu
Zhang, Yong
Liu, Xiaodan
Bian, Xiaoying
Wu, Shuhong
Wu, Jinhong
Li, Xianghong
author_facet Nie, Ting
Bai, Xue
Liao, Zikang
Chen, Runsha
Le, Qianyu
Zhang, Yong
Liu, Xiaodan
Bian, Xiaoying
Wu, Shuhong
Wu, Jinhong
Li, Xianghong
Nie, Ting
Bai, Xue
Liao, Zikang
Chen, Runsha
Le, Qianyu
Zhang, Yong
Liu, Xiaodan
Bian, Xiaoying
Wu, Shuhong
Wu, Jinhong
Li, Xianghong
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Engineering Patatin for enhanced lipase activity and long-chain fatty acid specificity via rational design. Nie, Ting Bai, Xue Liao, Zikang Chen, Runsha Le, Qianyu Zhang, Yong Liu, Xiaodan Bian, Xiaoying Wu, Shuhong Wu, Jinhong Li, Xianghong Lipase Substrate Specificity Protein Engineering Fatty Acids Plant Proteins Enzyme Stability Saccharomycetales Kinetics Biocatalysis Patatin, a multifunctional glycoprotein from potatoes, is a promising lipase for industrial applications due to its emulsifying, antioxidant, and lipid-modifying properties. However, its low expression efficiency and preference for short-chain substrates limit practical utility. Here, we addressed these challenges by heterologously expressing patatin in Pichia pastoris X-33, achieving a yield of 121 mg/L through optimized fermentation. The enzyme showed optimal activity at 35 °C and pH 10.0, with methanol enhancing activity, while Fe/Fe inhibited it. Rational design of the D286A mutant significantly improved long-chain substrate specificity (3.2-fold higher activity for pNP-C16) and thermal stability (ΔTm = +5.4 °C). Molecular dynamics revealed that the mutation disrupted an α-helix (residues 280-286), forming a flexible loop to accommodate long-chain substrates via hydrogen bonding and π-alkyl interactions. Structural integrity was confirmed by circular dichroism. This work provides a scalable platform for engineering patatin, with future studies targeting industrial-scale production and applications in functional lipids and biocatalysis.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40203696
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Food chemistry
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Engineering Patatin for enhanced lipase activity and long-chain fatty acid specificity via rational design.
Nie, Ting
Bai, Xue
Liao, Zikang
Chen, Runsha
Le, Qianyu
Zhang, Yong
Liu, Xiaodan
Bian, Xiaoying
Wu, Shuhong
Wu, Jinhong
Li, Xianghong
Lipase
Substrate Specificity
Protein Engineering
Fatty Acids
Plant Proteins
Enzyme Stability
Saccharomycetales
Kinetics
Biocatalysis
Engineering Patatin for enhanced lipase activity and long-chain fatty acid specificity via rational design. Nie, Ting Bai, Xue Liao, Zikang Chen, Runsha Le, Qianyu Zhang, Yong Liu, Xiaodan Bian, Xiaoying Wu, Shuhong Wu, Jinhong Li, Xianghong Lipase Substrate Specificity Protein Engineering Fatty Acids Plant Proteins Enzyme Stability Saccharomycetales Kinetics Biocatalysis Patatin, a multifunctional glycoprotein from potatoes, is a promising lipase for industrial applications due to its emulsifying, antioxidant, and lipid-modifying properties. However, its low expression efficiency and preference for short-chain substrates limit practical utility. Here, we addressed these challenges by heterologously expressing patatin in Pichia pastoris X-33, achieving a yield of 121 mg/L through optimized fermentation. The enzyme showed optimal activity at 35 °C and pH 10.0, with methanol enhancing activity, while Fe/Fe inhibited it. Rational design of the D286A mutant significantly improved long-chain substrate specificity (3.2-fold higher activity for pNP-C16) and thermal stability (ΔTm = +5.4 °C). Molecular dynamics revealed that the mutation disrupted an α-helix (residues 280-286), forming a flexible loop to accommodate long-chain substrates via hydrogen bonding and π-alkyl interactions. Structural integrity was confirmed by circular dichroism. This work provides a scalable platform for engineering patatin, with future studies targeting industrial-scale production and applications in functional lipids and biocatalysis.
title Engineering Patatin for enhanced lipase activity and long-chain fatty acid specificity via rational design.
topic Lipase
Substrate Specificity
Protein Engineering
Fatty Acids
Plant Proteins
Enzyme Stability
Saccharomycetales
Kinetics
Biocatalysis
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40203696/