Vol. 144,No.
3, 1987
BlOCHEMlCALANDBlOPHYSlCALRESEARCHCOMMUNlCATlONS Pages 1257-1264
May14.1987
HWAN LIVER cDNA CLONES ENCODING PRDTEDLIPID SUBUNIT 9 OF THE MITOCHONDRIAL ATPase COMPLEX Leigh
B. Farrell
and Phillip
Nagley
Department of Biochemistry, and Centre for Molecular Biology and Medicine, Monash University, Clayton, Victoria 3168, Australia Received
April
6,
1987
SUMMARY: Clones encoding the proteolipid subunit 9 of the mitochondrial ATPasecomplex have been isolated from a AqtlO library of human liver cDNA sequences,‘using a probe of Neurospora crassa cDNA encoding subunit 9. From nucleotide sequence analysis lt 1s concluded that the amino acid seauence of mature human iubunit 9 is identical to that of its bovine counterpart. By comparing the sequence of two cDNA clones (denoted human 1 and 2) to those of two bovine cDNA clones (denoted Pl and P2) recently described by Gay and Walker (EMB~ J. 4, 3519-3524, 1985) it is evident that there are close sequence relationships between human 1 and bovine Pl, and between human 2 and bovine P2, although both human clones are truncated at their 5'-ends. Thus, as in bovine cells there appears to be at least two human genes encoding subunit 9. o 1987 Academic PWSS, IX.
One of ATPase
the
key
complexes
is
binding
proteolipid
intrinsic
to
the
mitochondria,
with
other
two
and subunit
there of
been
a
nuclearly synthesized
the
most
other
encoded. as
protein
This
9. activity
subunit,
of
the
subunit
marked
fungi
hydrophobic
proteins,
is
subunit
F,-sector
9 proteolipid
both
in
membrane
subunit
are
These larger
the
channel
H+-ATPase
While in
subunit
divergence
proteolipid. cells,
or
hydrophobic
Although proteolipids
extremely
the
6, which
of
an
proton
mammalian
has
subunits
complexes the
and nuclearly
precursors
from
in
mammals encoded
products
positively
All
the
DCCD-
oligomer, In
in
is
fungal
the
and
F,-sector
in
between
mammals)
DCCD-binding
examined which
mitochondrial studied
N+-
(1,2).
sources
DCCD-binding
bearing
1257
an
product
compartment
encoded all
all
as
H+-ATPase.
conservation
cellular
9 is
as
assembles
gene
acid
mitochondrial
known
8 (URFA6L
mitochondrial amino
of
this
(3),
there
encodes
this
DNA of
yeast
proteolipid proteolipids
charged
is are
N-terminal
0006-291X/87 $1.50 Copyright 0 1987 by Academic Press, Inc. rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
Vol. 144, No. 3, 1987 extensions protein
BIOCHEMICAL
(leaders) into
the
Extensive corresponding
which
(4-6).
comparisons
of
subunits
(7,8)
DNA.
considerable
divergence
subunit
restricted
to
this
paper
we describe
from
a human
being
identical
MATERIALS
is
clear
those
the
the 9
of
8
genes
at On
and
these that
cDNA
in
sequence
two
parallel
encoded
of
library
which
to bovine
(6)
acid been are
these
amino
of
encoded
bovine
levels,
even
identifies
the
involving
genes cells
encoding
in show
comparisons
and
readily
subunits
acid
nuclear
the
sequences
have
by
clones
subunit
amino
of
hand,
analysis
targeting
subunits
both and
crassa
the
F,-sector
nucleotide
Neurospora
liver
the
for
proteolipids
the
and
of
other
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
following
nucleotide
the It
mammals.
mitochondrial
6
because
mitochondrial
amongst
cleaved
mitochondria
to
accessible
are
AND BIOPHYSICAL
have (3,4).
subunit human
been In
9 isolated subunit
9 as
9.
AND METHODS
All methods were essentially as described (9). A 181 bp %3AI/aI fragment of plasmid pAV48 (6) coding for the major portion of mature H ATPase subunit 9 from Neurospora crassa was subcloned into M13mplO. The probe was prepared by a template copying reaction using univer331 primer and the Klenow fragment of DNA polymerase I in the presence of [aP]dATP (3000 Ci/mmole). The labelled probe sequences were excised from the reaction products by digestion with EcoRI and HindIII. After electrophoretic gel separation and isolation ofthe labelled fragment by electroelution, the probe was used to screen a library of hunan liver cDNA cloned into the bacteriophage vector XgtlO (provided by Dr.G.J. Howlett) and propagated in E. coli LE392. The DNA sequence of selected inserts from positively hybridizing clones was determined (10) after recloning into M13mplO.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Isolation
and characterization
Three of
1.5
x
labelled subunit
positively 105
9.
hybridizing
plaques
probe
a The
of
of
cDNA inserts
fragment from
0.4
bacteriophage
vector
M13mplO
chain
termination
dideoxy
cDNA clones
a human
approximately
by the
and
human cDNA clones
0.8
liver
from these
kb, as
were cDNA
N.
respectively),
method 1258
fragments (10).
library
crassa
clones,
EcoRI
identified in
(6)
AgtlO
encoding
denoted
human
were for
from
sequence
using the
1 and
recloned
a screen as
fungal 2 (sizes
into determination
the
Vol.
144,
No.
3, 1987
8lOCHEMlCALANDBlOPHYSlCALRESEARCHCOMMUNlCATlONS
Bovine
P2
I
km
Human2
-AIn
e
Human
1
Bovine
Pl
mvD
--...
-
II
- -ml
rm
(~1"
Fig. 1, Diagrammatic representation of the sequences encountered in human cDNA encoding subunit 9 with reference to the corresponding bovine cDNA Data for bovine clones PI and P2 are taken from ref. 4; data for clones. hunan clones 1 and 2 are from the present work. Sequences for bovine Pl and P2 are aligned according to the discontinuities (gaps) proposed by gay and Walker (4). Human 1 and 2 are aligned, in a similar manner, with respect to for reasons detailed in the text. Hatched bovine Pl and P2 respectively, and open rectangles indicate coding sequence for mature subunit 9 and Nwavy lines indicate truncation in cDNA clone terminal leader, respectively; at 5'-boundary (see text); dots indicate sequence not determined for 3'side; (A)n denotes poly(A) tail.
The appraisal nucleotide of
P2)
the
the
these
in
leaders, and
their
cDNA clones
are
Analysis The and
2
displays
were
to
compared
the
to
homology
leader
of
of
the
clones
data
1 and
amino
the
identical,
they
Furthermore,
the
are
(denoted
Pl
(4).
To
sunmarized with
9 genes. acid
(61
flanking
the
aligned
encode
length
in
9
2 are
which
of
made
subunit
the
their
level
cDNA clones
subunit
to
the is
two bovine
in
respect
predicted those
by
of
the
the
subunit
identical
of
bovine encoding
human
are
to
specify
portion
sequence,
analyses,
two
at
Whilst
sequences
of
different
N-
versus
68 amino
sequences
of
these
sequences
to
be
both
diverged.
sequences
which
both
these
sequence.
protein
found
terminal
with
acid
exact
precursors
both
of amino
were
genes,
precursors
proteolipid
also
on two
The
9
acid
data
regions
encode
subunit
terminal acids)
of 1.
analysis,
amino
distinct
and non-coding
mature
sequence
published
Fig.
genes
of
predicted
presentation
bovine
the
and
from
diagrammatically coding
results
recently
derived
clarify
the
the
sequence
context and
of
to
the
leader
bovine
P2.
22
the
bovine
open
C-terminal
9.
The remaining the
sequence Unfortunately, 1259
(Fig.
amino
25
of
frames
precursors
75
of
reading
of 2).
acids
of
bovine human
acid
but 1
lacks
Human
1
amino
residues
Pl,
1
both
25 N-terminal
amino
human
in
bovine
acids the
C-
show no homology an
N-terminal
Vol. 144, No. 3, 1987
BIOCHEMICALAND
8lOPHYSlCALRESEARCHCOMMUNlCATlONS
L20 LSO 140 LIO LlO ~CAKPVSTPSLIRRTSnLSRSL~~PETLTDgSHSS~~RPL~SLTPSRSFQTSAISRDIDT
BOV P2 HUM 2 HUM 1 BOV Pl
LSO
QKQPSY4N~PLQV~-------4~4444~444444
BQL'MiALLIS~A*JCSCTRO*~*~~*SPLS**~I~VQPSY*SGPLQV~-------*E*~*~W*~~ L20 L4G L50 110 L30 M20
1110
BOV P2 HM2 Hlml BOV Pl
1140
1130
I(50
L80
MS0
1110
AARPIGAGAATVGVAGSGAGIGTWGSLIIGYARRRSLRQQLi’SYAILGFALSBARGLPCLRVApLILPAn
RLS44444444.444*444b4.4.4444444.4444.44844;444484844444b44 ***+*************++**o*o*o********o**o*************o******o************ *L********+****Lt+***************************************************** I410 M20 MO X50 MB0 w30 Amino
acid
Ml0
predicted from nucleotide sequence of cDNA The complete sequence of the bovine subunit 9 precursor P2 (4) is shown as reference sequence, residues are numbered L. in leader and M. in mature subunit 9. Asterisks indicate residues identical to Dashes indicate discontinuities introduced to optimize those of bov+ne P2. Underlined residues in human 1 correspond homology at nucleotide level (4). to those determined analytically by microsequencing of purified hunan subunit 9 proteolipid (S. Marzuki, personal communication).
%k&encoding
methionine
and is
5'-end
lies this probe:
The to
its
of
analysis
of
personal
is
the
is
N-terminal
that
as
human subunit
truncated
amino
some
other
1 and 2); to
subunit
more
truncated
strengthened
by
of
to
bovine
case,
of
the the
there
of
the
is
human
identical amino
subunit
first bovine
human
1 as a
one was identical
direct
human
whose
We have
using
version
the
that
those
times,
has
purified
showed
sequence.
recovered,
9 indeed
exactly
the
(Figs.
N-terminal
clones
portion
the
two
subunit
which
in
leader
cDNA clone
40
1. sequence
acid
sequence
9 (S.
Marzuki,
amino
acids
of
(3).
It
processing
of
proteolipid
no C-terminal
to
9 precursor.
of
corresponding
from
human
counterpart
Analysis
bovine
that
a truncated
for
a further
was a slightly
9 corresponded
assumed
the
other
from
coding
2 additional
communication)
subunit
region
cDNA library the
conclusion bovine
to be derived
the
human
human 1 and the
9.
considered
within
rescreened labelled
sequences
subunit
human
one can
the
55 C-terminal
acids
predicted
9;
aberration
it
is
cDNA clone
possible
occurring
identify residues
by the that during 1260
human the the
2 revealed
it
to be extensively
a predicted of
bovine
amino subunit
2 sequence nucleotides cDNA
acid
have
9.
The three
no homology
encoding
synthesis
sequence
and/or
them
to
arose
cloning
Vol. 144,No.
3, 1987
procedures.
BIOCHEMICAL
Comparisons
at
identify
human 2 as being
Analysis
of
The level
nucleotide
can
hydrophilic
sequence
homology
sequences). show
22
that
for
The
be
regions
not
both).
region
of
acid
encoding
the
position
amino
mature
subunit
differences
compared human
to
P2).
1 and bovine
Pl,
an impressive
41 out
of
Human 2 was found, to
bovine
P2
sequence 8
third
for base
Significantly,
examined. changes
comparing
bovine
human
1 exactly
of
regions over
to
available
silent
codons
than
of that
human
2 and
portion
of
are
The
two breaks
in
the
human
In
human
27
base
third base
3
changes
1 sequence base
codon
substitutions
non-coding
were
segments
1 sequence,
those
be more
portions
human
of
reveals
the
two codons
of there
2 downstream
1261
and
bovine is
a
protein
total
of
displaying
Leu65), Pl.
related coding
2 and bovine
in
(Leu32
closely
of
clone
apparent of
P2
to
those
between
P2,
(but
the
to be homologous.
Pl.
and
this
respective
human
9 silent
3'
Pl
the
In the
Pl.
the
of
the
bovine
bovine
portion
of
respect
in
1 shows
6 silent
alignment
in
codon,
engendering
Pl
alignment,
match
of
a further
by nucleotide
changes
(one
bovine
bovine
comparison
proteolipids
human
to
exhibits
50 nucleotides
N-
acid
differences
divergencies
9 proteolipid
allowing
amino
divergencies
extensive
the nucleotide
predicted
sequences
sequences.
Finally,
coding
mature
sequence
there
to
the
cDNA clone
leader
compared
bovine
the
nucleotide
acid
regions
sequence
clones.
from
2),
nucleotide
identical
are
nucleotide
those
(Figure
the
clearly
recognizable
base
there
data
the
in
the
two bovine
the
but
2 first
N-terminal
from
in
coding
in
P2 at
no homology
Third,
related
differences
affecting
below)
P2.
scattered
and
sequence
apart
and
First, is
or
the
the
Pl
there
regions
has
encoding
amino
(described
to bovine
3.
divergencies
closely
proteolipids,
Fig.
little the
nucleotide
to
in
(but
Leu65,
level
related
bovine
leader,
base
3'-untranslated
clone
seen
Second, third
closely
between
be
terminal
nucleotide
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
sequence
relationship
(4)
the
AND BIOPHYSICAL
In
clear
extended
sequence
which
55
only codons
first
the the
P2,
base
corresponding 3'-untranslated homology
we
have
(83%) so
far
“-I. VOI
BOV P2 HUM2 HUM 1 BOV PI
BOV P2 HUM 2 HUM 1 BOV Pl
BOV P2 HUM 2 HUM1 BOV Pl
BOV P2 HUM 2 HUM1 Bov Pl
BOV P2 HUM 2 HUH1 WV Pl
BOV P2 HUM 2 HUM1 BOV Pl
110 80 QO 100 TSTVLSRSLSAVVVRRPKTLTDBSHSSLA MCCTCTACAGTATn;AOCCGATCTOCAOfOOMOGGCA
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
120
130
140
150
160
AT'TA*AC**CCTTC=TA*'='AACTTC ~TA*C*OO+GTC**'T*A*GC*TG*******CTCCT~CC*G**TAOO**AG*G'TC+MT+T*TAC**CC~C*TA****AGT*GC CTRGLIRPVSASPLSRPKIQSVQPSYSSG 90 110 120 190 140 150 160 170 100 190 220 23 170 180 200 210 240 VVPRPLTTSLTPSRSPQTSAISR 4 I D T AA GTAGMCCCCGTCCCCTOACCACCTCACTTACTCCTCCTAGCCG~~CC~C~GTGCCA~~~~CATT~CACAGCAGCCA
~~+~.~WA~~Q+.A~--------------------'WWQ&W+'.WOQ+..W'.W~O~W.~~WWWWWWWWWW..WWWWWWWWW ~~W~WQW~~~~.WWQW~~~-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~WW.W.Q...WWWW~W~W.~~WWWWWWWWWW..bWWWQWWWW PLQVAR RKPQTSVVSRDIDTAA 230 240 180 190 200 210 220
250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 # 330 KPIGAGAATVGVAG8GAGIGTVFGSLIIGY AGTTCATTGGAGCTGOGGCTCCACAOTAOWOTDGCTOOCTCTCATCATTGGTTA ~Q8~~~kLW..~8.8..Q.WW..~W8~.....WWWWWW~.WWW.WWWWWWWWW ****T*****~********~********~**~********~**~*~*****~*****~***********~**~~*~********~** WW+W~WWLWW~WWWWWWWWWW*WWW*..~WW~WO*WWQ**~WW~O~.WWW.~.DWWO~W*~**.k*WWW~W8~~WQW**WW KPIGAGAATVGVAGSGAGIGTVFGSLIlGY 250 280 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 380 370 380 390 400 410 ARNPSLKQQLFSYAILGFALSBAnGLPCL TGCCAGGAACCCTTCTCTOCAGCAOCtCT~~ACGC~~C~C~CCCT~C~CCATGGGGCTC~TTGCC~ ************************~***************************W*******************************~*** ************~*****~***L****************~********~***********~**~**************~**~**~** ************~***********************b**~********************~**~*****~***********~**~** ARNPSLKQQLPSYAILQFALSBAMGLFCL 340 350 360 370 380 390 400
420
410
t
42c
430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 HVAFLILPAU* ATGGTGGCCTTTCTCATCCTCTTCGCCATQWCcGTq'T---------CCACCTCCCATAGTTCTTCTCCCGTGTCTCATCT *****A*****************~******************~* ----------+.....*.b........~~~....~..W.~~.~~ *****C*****C***********************~~~*~~~~----------***~C~-------------------------G ****+C****WC********W**WW***WW**WQW~~~WQ~Q~~~~~~~~WWW~~W~~~W~~WWW~~WWWW~WQ~~~*~~~~~ MVAFLILFAM* 430 440 460 480 470 480 490 500 520
530
540
550
GCCCTGTATGTTTCTTTTCCTGTACCTCCCCAOOCAACCT7A
580
l WWW~W+GWWWW~WWWWWW+W~WWWWWWW~WWWW~~W l TG***GGGTG*GT*MG*T*TA~*~*~~~~~~*cQ~*TcT~T**M*~* *TG'**G*GTG*G**AAC*T*TAC*A*TAUCACA*TGT*TCTCT**AA*A
510
520 600
BOV P2
AND BIOPHYSICAL
l *****C*Q**~C**~~~*~~**~~~*T**~G*~~*****C*~TC cCAATGGATTTTTTTT*C+*CCCCT*TGCAGA*TGAAA HQTTGALLISPALIRS 30 40 50 80 70 80 10 20
510 BOV P2 HUM 2 HUM 1 BOV Pl
BIOCHEMICAL
144, No. 3, 1987
530
540
550
610
CTGTATTAATAAGAAAAA
1262
570
580
590
Vol. 144, No. 3, 1987 obtained.
It
sequence
of
From
is
these
data
two
H+-ATPase
complex.
genes
variation
Subunit
amino
acid
respectively
striking
reflection
equivalent
translocating discussion
the of
6
(equivalent
is in
not
of
subunits
6 of
generally
Nucleotide
6
the
9.
the
mammals
is
published
subunit
of
the
proton-
to
vigorous 9 (or
transmembrane
4
a key
highly
its stems
role
in
The
mitochondrial
the
(3).
subunit
these
Ht-ATPase
polypeptides
conserved
precisely
but
regions
of
those
two
to
amongst bovine and hunan cDNA sequence of the bovine P2 cDNA
numbering
system
(4).
the
sequence
Amino
acid
sequences denoted by single letter code refer only to the respective bovine cDNA clones. Arrow indicates first amino acid residue of mature subunit 9. Asterisks indicate nucleotides identical to those in bovine P2. Dashes indicate gaps in sequence to maximize homology. Gaps in bovine sequences are according to Gay and Walker (4); gaps in 3'-untranslated sequences of human 1 and 2 were introduced to optimize homology with the 3'-untranslated sequences of bovine Pl and P2, respectively. The symbol # denotes amino acid residues at which sequence polymorphisms involving first base codon changes are apparent. 1263
9 This
putative play
the
cells.
subject
that
human
correspond
at
the
of is
and
conservation,
nature
and
the
bovine
conservation
(14-16).
Two of
liver
a particularly
F,-sector
relationships The full reported the
human
throughout
proteins
sequence
subunit indicating
and
evidence
bovine
(11).
that
H+-ATPases
subunit
distributed
clusters subunit
given,
bacterial
properties
discrete
mammalian
%k?encoding clone is
to
acid
interactions
two of
the
indicate
throughout
genetic
and
amino
complexes
strong
is
mitochondrial
divergence
sequence
of
the
sequence
two
and
human
of
strong
Fo-sector
subunitc)
between
complexes
H+-ATPase
the
there
transduction
divergence
generally
the
liver,
Fo-sector
bovine of
far
F,-sector
study
in
how
tail.
of
77.9%
our
topology
of
homologue,
and
in
poly(A) bovine
the
the
9 proteins
detailed
core
subunit
51.5%
homology
the of
of
6 of
presented
data
9 proteolipid
considerable
is
subunit
to the as for
proteins
absolute
(12,13)
bacterial
the
Data
the
subunit
show
sequence
point that,
subunit
there
proteolipids
While
the
and
limited
this
hydrophobic
maintains between
our
suggested
ATPase
(11).
identity
occurs
is
encoding
level;
component
from beyond
8 (URFA6L)
mitochondrial
energy
clear
it
in
human
of
not
human 2 extends
contains
Sequence
8lOCHEMlCALAND8lOPHYSlCALRESEARCHCOMMUNlCATlONS
8lOCHEMlCALAND8lOPHYSlCALRESEARCHCOMMUNlCATlONS
Vol. 144, No. 3, 1987 transmembrane interacting within
stems
directly
implicated
in
energy
transduction
with
subunit
9 (15,16).
By contrast,
the
mammalian
subunit
8
polypeptides
appear
(URFA6L)
and probably
regions to
of be
homology much
more
scattered.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: We thank Howlett for the human liver assistance with computers. Research Grants Scheme.
Dr.
W. Sebald for plasmid pAV48, Dr. G.J. cDNA library, and Mr. R.J. Maxwell for This work was supported by the Australian
REFERENCES
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
9.
10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
Linnane, A.W. et al. (1985) In: Achievements and Perspectives of Mitochondrial Research (Quagliariello, E. et al., eds.), Vol. 1, Bioenergetics, pp. 211-222, Elsevier, Amsterdam. Fearnley, I.M., and Walker, J.E. (1986) EMBO J. 5, 2003-2008. Sebald, W., and Hoppe, J. (1981) Curr. Top. Bioenerg. 12, l-64. Gay, N.J., and Walker, J.E. (1985) EMBO J. 4, 3519-3524. Schmidt, B. Hennig, B., Zimmerman, R. and Neupert, W. (1983) J. Cell Biol. 96, 248-255 Viebrock, A., Perz, A., and Sebald, W. (1982) EMBO J. 1, 565-571. Roe, B.A., Ma, D-P., Wilson, R.K., and Wong, J .F-H. (1985) J. Biol. Chem. 260, 9759-9774. Pepe, G., Gadaleta, G., and Lanave, C. (1984) In: Ht-ATPase (ATP Synthase): Structure, function, biogenesis of the F F1 complex of coupling membranes (Papa, S., Altendorf, K., Ernster, e., and Packer, L eds.), pp. 63-65, Adriatica Editrice, Bari. M&atis, T., Fritsch, E.F. and Sambrook, J. (1982) Molecular cloning: A laboratory manual. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, New York. Sanger, F., Nicklen, S., and Coulson, A.Z. (1977) Proc. Natl. Acad.Sci. USA, 80, 4411-4416. Anderson, S., De Bruijn, M.H.L., Coulson, I.C., Sanger, F., and Young, I .G. (1982) J. Mol. Biol. 156, 683-717. Cox, G.B., Fimmel, A.L., Gibson, F., and Hatch, L. (1986) Biochem. Biophys. Acta 849, 62-69, Sebald, W., and Hoppe, J. (1986) Biochimie 68, 427-434. John, U.P., Willson, T.A., Linnane, A.W., and Nagley, P. (1986) Nut. Acids Res. 14, 7437-7451. John, U.P., and Nagley, P. (1986) FEBS Lett. 207, 79-83. Cain, B.D., and Simoni, R.D. (1986) J. Biol. Chem. 261, 10043-10050.
1264