Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
December 30, 1988
MOLECULAR
Pages 970-976
CLONING
Akio
OF A c D N A FOR RAT L I V E R M O N O A M I N E
Ito .I, T o y o k o Kuwahara***, S h u i c h i r o and Y a s u h i r o S a g a r a * *
OXIDASE
B
Inadome*
* D e p a r t m e n t of Biology, F a c u l t y of S c i e n c e and * * L a b o r a t o r y of M i c r o b i o l o g y , F a c u l t y of P h a r m a c e u t i c a l Sciences, K y u s h u U n i v e r s i t y , F u k u o k a 812, JAPAN ***Department
of B i o l o g y , Sciences,
Daiichi Fukuoka
C o l l e g e of P h a r m a c e u t i c a l 815, JAPAN
Received October 31, 1988
SUMMARY: The c D N A for rat m o n o a m i n e o x i d a s e B m R N A was isolated from liver c D N A l i b r a r y in Xgtll u s i n g specific antibody and o l i g o n u c l e o t i d e p r o b e s d e r i v e d f r o m F A D - c o n t a i n i n g p e p t i d e of the enzyme. The p r i m a r y s t r u c t u r e of the protein, d e d u c e d f r o m the n u c l e o t i d e sequence, c o n s i s t e d of 520 amino acid r e s i d u e s and its molecular w e i g h t was c a l c u l a t e d to be 58.4 kD w h i c h is in good agreement with that of the in vitro-synthesized peptide. F A D - b i n d i n g site is l o c a t e d in the c a r b o x y - t e r m i n a l region. There is no t y p i c a l s t r u c t u r a l f e a t u r e c o m m o n to the t a r g e t i n g signals for m i t o c h o n d r i a , the p e r i o d i c d i s t r i b u t i o n of b a s i c amino acids spaced by several uncharged residues, at its amino-terminal region. This region has an uninterrupted stretch of 14 hydrophobic residues. ©1988AcademicPress,lnc.
Monoamine
oxidase,
oxidative
deamination
important
functions
active
amines
tissues
(i).
in
In the
show
the
existence
and
B.
These
inhibitor chemical contains
I To w h o m
an F A D - c o n t a i n i n g of b i o g e n i c
in the m e t a b o l i s m the
central
last
distinct
are d i s t i n g u i s h e d
specificities, property two
with
correspondence
Abbreviation:
SDS,
sodium
Each
which
970
sulfate.
has vaso-
peripheral
accumulated
of
differ
to
oxidases,
in s u b s t r a t e
type
the
and
and
distribution,
be a d d r e s s e d .
dodecyl
0006-291 X/88 $1.50 Copyright © 1988 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved,
size,
and
has
of m o n o a m i n e
cell
size.
similar
should
forms
and
and m o l e c u l a r
subunits
system
evidence
by d i f f e r e n c e s
tissue
catalyzes amines
of n e u r o a c t i v e
nervous
two decades,
of two
enzyme,
and x e n o b i o t i c
A
and
immuno-
the in at
enzyme least
Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
one
regard,
flavin
that
is
intrinsic previous
well protein
on free
in
molecular
size
that
signal
a
present
in
membrane
outer
covalently
the enzyme
attempted
the
targeting
rat
nucleotide
MATERIALS
the
bound
had
the
(2).
to
as in the case (4)
In our
oxidase
same
extension
protein
proteins
typical
synthesized
in the m e m b r a n e .
70 kD p r o t e i n
of
and yeast
B in
apparent
The
results
peptide
and
mitochondria
like A T P / A D P
other
is
outer
porin
(5),
translocator
(7).
difference
and a n c h o r i n g the p r i m a r y
communication
liver m o n o a m i n e and d e d u c e d
a
membrane
peptide
system
enzyme
molecule,
is
that m o n o a m i n e
the
protein
CoA thiolase
to d e t e r m i n e
for
that
has no c l e a v a b l e
yeast
This
reported
and
the m o l e c u l a r
oxidases.
of a c D N A
we
mitochondrial
3-oxoacyl
To c l a r i f y
oxidase
mitochondrial
translation
targeting
proteins,
to l o c a t e
(3),
polysomes
the enzyme
a few inner
(6) and
of the
as the m a t u r e
that
of its
contains
that m o n o a m i n e
a cell-free
suggest
amine
one of t h e m
known
communication
made
vitro
and
only
(i).
It
was
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
of m o n o a m i n e
signals
structure reports
oxidase
amino
acid
oxidases
in the m o l e c u l e , of rat
liver
the m o l e c u l a r
B and
and we
monocloning
the d e t e r m i n a t i o n
sequences.
AND METHODS
Preparation of Rabbit Antibody against the Bovine Liver M o n o a m i n e 0 x i d a s e B: M o n o a m i n e o x i d a s e B was p u r i f i e d f r o m b o v i n e liver mitochondria according to the m e t h o d of Minamiura and Yasunobu (8). Antibody a g a i n s t the enzyme was prepared by immunizing a rabbit w i t h the p u r i f i e d b o v i n e enzyme. The antibody could react w i t h the m o n o a m i n e o x i d a s e B of rat liver m i t o c h o n d r i a (3). Construction of the Rat L i v e r c D N A L i b r a r y and Screening: Igtl0 and Igtll l i b r a r i e s w e r e c o n s t r u c t e d from p o l y (A) + RNA isolated from rat liver. The Igtll l i b r a r y was subjected to screening for the m o n o a m i n e o x i d a s e B by immunological method using the s p e c i f i c a n t i b o d y (9). Positive clones were further screened by in situ p l a q u e h y b r i d i z a t i o n w i t h 32P-labeled synthetic o l i g o n u c l e o t i d e s (I0). The o l i g o n u c l e o t i d e probes were designed from the amino acid sequence of FAD-containing pentapeptide, Ser-Gly-Gly-Cys-Tyr (ii). Two sets of mixed oligonucleotides, 5'(A/G)TA(A/G)CA(G/C)CC(G/C)CC(G/T)GA3' and 5'(A/G)TA(A/G)CA(G/C)CC(G/C)CC(A/G)CT3', w e r e s y n t h e s i z e d on an Applied B i o s y s t e m s D N A S y n t h e s i z e r m o d e l 380B and used for the hybridization. A p o s i t i v e clone o b t a i n e d , rMAOBI6, w a s about 1.3 kbp long, which was m u c h s m a l l e r t h a n that expected for the full-length cDNA. F u l l - l e n g t h c D N A for rat liver monoamine oxidase B was screened again from several cDNA libraries constructed w i t h Igtl0 and Igtll u s i n g the i n s e r t of r M A O B I 6 labeled with ~ [ 3 2 P ] d C T P as a probe. A c D N A clone, rMAOBF3, having the
971
Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
longest insert of a b o u t 2.4 kbp was s e q u e n c e d . Sequencing was c a r r i e d out by the d i d e o x y n u c l e o t i d e m e t h o d (12). R N A Gel Blot A n a l y s i s : T o t a l and p o l y (A) + R N A p r e p a r e d f r o m rat liver w e r e s u b j e c t e d to e l e c t r o p h o r e s i s on a 1.2% agarose/ formaldehyde gel and t r a n s f e r e d to a n i t r o c e l l u l o s e filter as d e s c r i b e d (i0). The R N A blot was h y b r i d i z e d with 32p-labeled r M A O B I 6 insert.
RESULTS A from
AND D I S C U S S I O N c D N A clone
a
shows
for m o n o a m i n e
cDNA library
restriction maps
rMAOBF3. sequence
The
nucleotides
long and the
size
3kb,
s h o w n by R N A blot
peptide
of the m R N A
from
ence, (13). this the
CC(A/G)CC, There
is,
codon.
of
of
detected
for rat
and
(Fig.
ATG
520 a m i n o
the
3).
initiation
the
analysis,
codon
nucleotide
of
in
frame for
sequence sequ-
preceding
c o d o n is
enzyme.
including
for
A
two
3'poly-
c D N A is s m a l l e r
true
mRNA
than
species
adenylation
ii
NcoI B g l ~
I
NcoI
I
Pstl
•
,
I
AcclHindIKAccI
100bp Fig. I. Restriction Cleavage Maps and Sequencing Strategy for Rat Liver Monoamine Oxidase B cDNAs (rMAOBI6 and rMAOBF3). Thick bar in rMAOBF3 represents the coding region. Arrows indicate the direction and extent of sequencing. Restriction enzymes used for sequence analysis are shown.
972
was
signal
rMAOB16 rMAOBF3
a
eukaryotes
codon
the
single
another
about
the c o n s e n s u s
long,
and
from
B,
codes
this ATG
size of the
acid 2,389
open r e a d i n g
stop
that
amino
oxidase
1
and
expected
codon
an i n - f r a m e
766 n u c l e o t i d e s Since
that
The
The
residue
rMAOBI6
The c D N A is
than
with
indicate
for
deduced 2.
initiation
c o r r e s p o n d i n g mRNA,
in R N A blot
Fig.
acids.
methionine is
isolated
mRNA.
is c o n s i s t e n t
results
signals.
was
liver
liver m o n o a m i n e
analysis
furthermore,
sequence
rMAOBF3,
strategy
is s m a l l e r
of the a c t i v e
These
the
sequence
size
codon
amino-terminal
adenylation
sequencing
putative
this ATG
noncoding
that
the
consisting
preceding
B,
f r o m rat
c D N A is s h o w n in Fig.
the
starting
and
nucleotide
of r M A O B F 3
oxidase
constructed
Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
-i GTCTCAGOCAOAGGTCCAGACTCAGTGGAAGCAGAGOAGAOAGCCTGAAACCTGGCGAGCACC
ATGA~AA~AAATG~GA~TGAT~TG~T~G~G~G~CAT~AG~A~cAG~AGCCAAACTTT~GCATGAC~G~CcTCAG~GT~ V
90 30
GTGGTTCTGGAAGcACGAGACTGTGTGGGAGGCA~GACTTAcACAA~TAGGAA~AAAAATG~TAAATATGTGGACCTTGGAGGATCT~AT V V L E A R D C V G G R T Y T I R N K N V K Y V D L G G S Y
180 6O
GTTGGGCCGAcCCAGAATCGTATCTTACGATTGGCCAAAGAGCTAGGATTGGAGAcCTA~AAAGTGAAT~AAGTTGAGCGGC~GA~CCAC V G P T Q N R I L R L A K E L 0 L E T Y K V N E V E R L I H
270 30
TTTGTAAAGG~AAAATCATATGCCTTCA~GG~CcCA~TCCCACCAGTGTGGAATCCAATcACTTACCTAGATTATAAcAACcTCTGGAGA F V K G K S Y A F R G P F P P V W N P I T Y L D Y N N L W R
390 120
A~AATGGAT~AGATG~GC~AAGAGAT~CCCAGTGATGCTC~AT~AAGGCACCCCTT~T~AAGAGT~GGAc~A~ATGACAAT~AAAGAG
45O 150
M
S
N
K
C
D
V
I
V
V
G
G
G
I
S
G
M
A
A
A
K
L
L
H
D
C
G
L
S
T M D E M G Q E I P S D A P W K A P L A E E W D Y M T M K E
TTGCTAGATAAGATCTGCT~GACCAACTCTACAAAGCAGATTGCCACACTCTTTGTGAACCTATGTGTAA~TGCGGAGACcCATGA~GTT L L D K I C W T N S T K Q I A T L F V N L C V T A E T H E V
TCTGCACT~TGGTTCCT~TGGTATGTGAAGCAGTGTGGGG~TACAACCAGAATCATATCAACAACCAATGGA~GAcAGGA~AG~AAATTT 8 A L W F L W Y V K Q C G G T T R I I S T T N G G Q E R K F
ATTG~TGGATCTGGTCAAGTGA~TGAGCGGATAAA~GATATCCTTGG~ACAGA~TGAAGCTGGAGA~GCCGGTGATCcACATTGACCAG I
O
G
S
G
Q
V
S
E
R
I
K
D
I
L
G
~
V
K
L
E
R
P
V
I
H
I
D
540 180 630 210 720 240
Q
ACAG~A~AAAATGTTGTTG~GAAAA~C~TAAACCAT~AAATATATGAGGCTAAA~ATGTGATTA~GCCATCC~AC~TGTTTTGGGCAT~ T O E N V V V K T L N H E I Y E K Y V I S A { P P V L G M
810 270
AAGATTCACCATAGTCCTCCTCTGCCCATTCTAAGAAACcAGCTGATTACTCGTGTGCCTTTGGGTTCAGTTATTAAGTG~A~GGTTTAT K I H H S P P L P I L R N Q L [ R V P L G S V I K C M V Y
9OO 3OO
TATAAAGAA~CCTTCT~GAGGAAAAAGGATTTCTGTGGAA~CATG~TTATTGAAGGAGAG~AAGCTCCAATTGCGTACACATTGGATGAT Y
K
E
P
F
W
R
K
K
D
F
C
G
T
M
V
I
E
G
E
E
A
P
I
A
Y
T
L
D
D
ACCAAGCCAGATGCAGOCTGTGCTGCTATAATGGGATTTATCCTTGCTCACAAAGCTAGAAAA
CTGGTACGCCTTACTAAAGAAGAAAGA
T
L
990 330
R
1080 380
CTGAGGAAG CTCTG TGAGCTATACGCGAAAGTTCTGAACTCTCAAGAAGCTCTGCAGCCAGTCCATTATGAAGAOAAGAACTGGTGTGAG L R K L C E L Y A K V L N S Q E A L 0 P V H Y E E K N W C E
1170 330
•AGCAGTACTCCG•GGG•TGCTA•ACA•CCTACTTCCCTCCT•GCATCTTGACCCA•TA•GGAAGGGTTCTACGCCAGCCA•TG•GCAAG
1260 420
E
K
P
Q
Y
D
A
.~., G
G
C
~
A
y
A
T
I
A
M
Y
G
F
F
P
I
P
L
G
A
I
H
L
K
T
A
Q
R
Y
K
G
R
V
V
R
L
L
R
T
O
K
P
E
V
E
G
K
ATTTTCTTTGCAGG•AC••AGACAGCT•CACATTGGAGT•GCTACAT•GAGGG•G•TG•A•AGGCTGGAGAGAGA•CTGCcAGAGAGATT I
F
F
A
G
T
E
T
A
S
H
W
S
G
Y
M
E
O
A
V
E
A
G
E
R
A
A
R
E
I
CTTCATGCCA•T••GAAGATT•CAGAGGAT•AAATTTGGCAGCCAGAAC•AGAATCT•TG•ATGTC••AG•AAGACCCATTAc•AACACC L
H
A
I
G
K
I
P
E
D
E
l
W
Q
P
E
P
E
S
V
D
V
P
A
R
P
I
T
N
T
1440 480
L
1530 510
TTCCTGGAGAGA~ACTTGCCTT~TGTACCAGGTCTACTAAAGCTGCTTGGATTGAC~ACCATCTT~TCAG~AACA~TCTTGGT~TCCTG F
L
E
R
H
L
P
S
V
P
G
L
L
K
L
L
G
L
T
T
I
L
S
A
T
A
L
G
F
•C••ACAAAAAGGGTCTGTTTG•ACGTTTCTAAAGATGGG•TTTAGGACCATATCCA•A.GGTTT•T•ATTCAGTGTGT••ACAAAAG•T•T A
H
K
K
G
L
F
V
R
F
1350 450
*
1620 820
T~GAAGGAGTTGGGATAAAAAT~TGA~AAAGGTGCAGAGATTA~GGAGTGAGAAAGCACAGTAACTTGG~CT~CATTTTGGCTATCTTTT
1710
AGCATCGCTGTGGTC•ACTCATTTTCAACTTTCCTGCACTCTGAATATT•AGAA•AGATACACAGGCTCTCTCACAACCTACCTGCCCTA
1800
TGCACATAGTTGTTTTTCAAAACCCTATGCCTTTGTGCTTGTCTTTCTT•TGGTGT•TTAGGTC•TCACCTATATCAA•TT•TT•ATcAT
1890
TGTACCTAG AATCCTGTCTTGTTAGAACCAGAAGGCATTAGACACTGTAGCTTATTGTCTACTTTAGAGTTAAA
1980
TAAACCAAATG CAACA
GAAGTGAAAT•TAACCACACAAGGCCTACACAAAGCTACTGGTATT•GGGTGACTGGAACACAA•CTGATGCTTTTcTCACCTC•CAAGG
2070
TTCATTCCCCTGTGATCCTCCTCCACCTTATGTCATAGT~ATTCACGGATCATTGTTCTTGTGGATTTACTCTGTATTAA~T~GTATTGT
2160
GTTACTCAGTAGATTCTTCTAGGCTTGCTA TTTTGTGTAGTGTTGCCAGCTGATTCTAATTTTTCTTGAGAATGGGAGTCTTGTCTTTGT
2250
CATTTCTTTTTTGCATCTTCCAOTA TGCTTCCACTCATAGATTTAAGACATGCTTAAATAATTAAAAATAAAOCTO
2326
Fig. 2. Nucleotide Sequence of Rat Monoamine Oxidase B cDNA and the Deduced Amino Acid Sequence. Nucleotide sequence that corresponds to the oligonucleotide probe derived from FADcontaining peptide is indicated by the double underline. Consensus sequences for polyadenylation signal are underlined. The single letter amino acid code is used.
973
Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
28S
18S " - "
Fig. 3. Northern Blot Analysis of Rat Liver mRNA. Approximately 0.8 ~g of poly (A) I RNA was applied on formaldehyde agarose gel. The membrane was hybridized with 32p-labeled rMAOBI6 insert. The hybridization was carried out in IxS$C at 65°C, and blot was washed in 0.5xSSC at 65°C.
might
exist
of r M A O B F 3 region
at 500 to 600 n u e l e o t i d e s eDNA,
and
a poly A tail
FAD-binding clone,
or the m R N A m i g h t
site,
is l o c a t e d
The
eDNA
reported
rat
human
have
about
sequence
the
When
The
for
the
our p r e v i o u s
synthesized
and
to
their signal
amino of
residues,
to m o r e
than
calculated
showing
that
into
(5),
termini.
in
rat
there
et al.
without
(4)
is l o c a t e d
974
have
and
they
amino the are
of
acid entire
included,
in
amino
the v a l u e
acid
determined
SDS-polyacrylamide
yeast
to
be
for
of the
the
that
outer
post-
maturation membrane
the
at
targeting
amino-terminal
distribution
B
protein
inserted
the
with
oxidase
70 kD
proteolytic
showed
gel
is c o n s i s t e n t
Proteins
signals
is p e r i o d i c
of over
liver m o n o a m i n e
shown
targeting
Hase
70 kD p r o t e i n in w h i c h
with
protein.
the m e m b r a n e
uncleavable
similar
The r e s u l t
were
B
95%.
so far c h a r a c t e r i z e d ,
porin
2).
and
for the d e d u c e d
its m o b i l i t y (3).
eDNA
sequences
substituitons
agreement
as a m a t u r e - s i z e
yeast
have
acid
A
acid
The r e g i o n s
amino
sequence. of the
(Fig.
oxidase Amino
distributed
59 kD)
membrane
translationally and
from
(about
region
3'-end
5'-untranslated
AATAAA
are q u i t e
identity.
in good
findings
mitochondrial (4)
was
enzyme
electrophoresis
is
weight
a long
second
(14).
enzymes
from the
identification
monoamine
randomly
increases
58,389, rat
B type
are
molecular
sequence,
the
for
et al.
conservative
similarity
used
of h u m a n
sequence
identity
protein.
following was
by B a c h
liver
88%
contain
in the e a r b o x y - t e r m i n a l
cloning
recently and
which
downstream
of three
llbasic
Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
amino is
acids
known
peptides signal
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
spaced to
by a few uncharged
be a common
of mitochondrial of
residues
into
outer membrane.
the
sion
peptides,
residues
flanked
acid
sequence
in five
485-510)
them
could
the
long
stretch
(residues
in addition
2,
monoamine
rich
amino
165-190,
not
the
in
amino
amino
acids
shown)
shows
260-270,
to the amino-terminal for anchoring
acids the
mitochondria,
in basic
(data
exten-
uncharged
to locate B to
28
protein
to the
uninterrupted
plot
of
this
common
oxidase
sequence
extension
The targeting
of
by a few charged
monoamine
be responsible
outer mitochondrial
feature
of 14
The hydropathy
regions
by the
It is now hard
is a potential 42-52.
hydrophobic
335-350, of
sides
region.
for targeting
there
residues
of (15).
As can be seen in Fig.
structural
on both
amino-terminal
Such a sequence
for the insertion
but has a stretch
the
although
required
B has no typical
feature
precursors
is followed
uncharged
oxidase
structural protein
70 kD protein
residues.
280-300,
region.
enzyme
to
Some the
membrane.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors for
kindly
wish
providing
to thank Dr. one of rat
Y. Misumi, liver
%gtll
Fukuoka
University,
cDNA libraries
used
for screening.
REFERENCES (1) Singer, T.P. (1987) J. Neural Transm.(suppl) 23, 1-23 (2) Greenawalt, J.W. and Schnaitman, C. (1970) J. Cell Biol. 46, 273-179 (3) Sagara, Y. and Ito, A. (1982) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 109, 1102-1107 (4) Hase, T., MUller, U., Riezman, H. and Schatz, G. (1983) EMBO J. ~, 3157-3164 (5) Mihara, K. and Sato, R. (1985) EMBO J. ~, 769-774 (6) Zimmermann, R., Paluch, U., Sprinzel, M. and Neupert, W. (1979) Eur. J. Biochem. 99, 247-252 (7) Arakawa, H., Takiguchi, M., Amaya, Y., Nagato, S., Hayashi, H. and Mori, M. (1987) EMBO J. 6, 1361-1366 (8) Minamiura, N. and Yasunobu, K.T. (1978) Arch. Biochem. Biophys. 189, 481-489 (9) Huynh, T.V., Young, R.A., and Davis, R.W. (1985) in DNA Cloning: A Practical Approach (Glover, D.M. ed.) Vol. I, pp. 49-78, IRL Press, Oxford (I0) Maniatis, T., Pritsch, E.F. and Sambrook, J. (1982) Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Mannual, Cold Spring Harbor Lab., Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.
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Vol. 157, No. 3, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
(ii) Kearney, E.B., Salach, J.T., Walker, W.H., Seung, R.L., Kenney, W, Zeszotek, E. and Singer, T.P. (1971) Eur. J. Biochem. 24, 321-327 (12) Sanger F., Coulson, A.R., Barrell, B.G., Smith, A.J.H. and Roe, B.A. (1980) J. Mol. Biol. 143~ 161-178 (13) Kozak, M., (1984) Nucleic Acids Res. 12, 857-872 (14) Bach, A.J.W., Lan, N.C., Johnson, D.L., Abell, C.W., Bembenek, M.E., Kwan, S.-W., Seeburg, P.H. and Shih, J.C. (1988) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 85, 4935-4938 (15) Hurt, E.C. and van Loon, A.P.G.M. (1986) Trends Biochem. Sci. ii, 204-207
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