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Main Authors: Chen, Bishuang, Zeng, Yongyi, Sha, Jiangtao, Li, Huanhuan, Zhang, Yunhan, Liu, Lan, Zhang, Wuyuan
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Biotechnology advances 2026
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41506498/
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author Chen, Bishuang
Zeng, Yongyi
Sha, Jiangtao
Li, Huanhuan
Zhang, Yunhan
Liu, Lan
Zhang, Wuyuan
author_facet Chen, Bishuang
Zeng, Yongyi
Sha, Jiangtao
Li, Huanhuan
Zhang, Yunhan
Liu, Lan
Zhang, Wuyuan
Chen, Bishuang
Zeng, Yongyi
Sha, Jiangtao
Li, Huanhuan
Zhang, Yunhan
Liu, Lan
Zhang, Wuyuan
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Vanadium-dependent haloperoxidases: Recent advances and perspectives. Chen, Bishuang Zeng, Yongyi Sha, Jiangtao Li, Huanhuan Zhang, Yunhan Liu, Lan Zhang, Wuyuan Vanadium Peroxidases Substrate Specificity Biotechnology Oxidation-Reduction Halogenation Hydrogen Peroxide Biocatalysis Vanadium-dependent haloperoxidases (VHPOs) represent a distinct class of halogenating enzymes that catalyze the oxidation of halide ions into hypohalous acids using hydrogen peroxide and a redox-stable vanadate cofactor. In recent years, VHPOs have gained considerable attention in synthetic community due to their exceptional operational robustness, broad substrate tolerance, and particularly, the potential in driving green halo-compound synthesis. The rapid progress using VHPOs in organic synthesis inspires this review covering VHPOs discovery, structure-function insights, mechanistic elucidation, and various synthetic applications. Special attention is given to recent breakthroughs in understanding the halide and substrate specificity of VHPOs, including the identification of substrate-access tunnels and enzyme-bound halogenation mechanisms. These findings not only challenge the long-standing diffusible HOX model but also enable rational enzyme engineering. VHPOs are emerging as powerful tools for selective halogenation and sustainable synthesis, with promising prospects in synthetic biology, materials science, and environmental biotechnology.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41506498
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Biotechnology advances
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Vanadium-dependent haloperoxidases: Recent advances and perspectives.
Chen, Bishuang
Zeng, Yongyi
Sha, Jiangtao
Li, Huanhuan
Zhang, Yunhan
Liu, Lan
Zhang, Wuyuan
Vanadium
Peroxidases
Substrate Specificity
Biotechnology
Oxidation-Reduction
Halogenation
Hydrogen Peroxide
Biocatalysis
Vanadium-dependent haloperoxidases: Recent advances and perspectives. Chen, Bishuang Zeng, Yongyi Sha, Jiangtao Li, Huanhuan Zhang, Yunhan Liu, Lan Zhang, Wuyuan Vanadium Peroxidases Substrate Specificity Biotechnology Oxidation-Reduction Halogenation Hydrogen Peroxide Biocatalysis Vanadium-dependent haloperoxidases (VHPOs) represent a distinct class of halogenating enzymes that catalyze the oxidation of halide ions into hypohalous acids using hydrogen peroxide and a redox-stable vanadate cofactor. In recent years, VHPOs have gained considerable attention in synthetic community due to their exceptional operational robustness, broad substrate tolerance, and particularly, the potential in driving green halo-compound synthesis. The rapid progress using VHPOs in organic synthesis inspires this review covering VHPOs discovery, structure-function insights, mechanistic elucidation, and various synthetic applications. Special attention is given to recent breakthroughs in understanding the halide and substrate specificity of VHPOs, including the identification of substrate-access tunnels and enzyme-bound halogenation mechanisms. These findings not only challenge the long-standing diffusible HOX model but also enable rational enzyme engineering. VHPOs are emerging as powerful tools for selective halogenation and sustainable synthesis, with promising prospects in synthetic biology, materials science, and environmental biotechnology.
title Vanadium-dependent haloperoxidases: Recent advances and perspectives.
topic Vanadium
Peroxidases
Substrate Specificity
Biotechnology
Oxidation-Reduction
Halogenation
Hydrogen Peroxide
Biocatalysis
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41506498/