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Gene Review

PDF  -  peptide deformylase (mitochondrial)

Homo sapiens

Synonyms: PDF1A, Peptide deformylase, mitochondrial, Polypeptide deformylase
 
 
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Disease relevance of PDF

  • PDF from M. tuberculosis strain H37Rv was cloned, expressed, and purified as an N-terminal histidine-tagged recombinant protein in Escherichia coli [1].
  • Essentiality of the def gene, encoding PDF from Mycobacterium tuberculosis, was demonstrated through genetic knockout experiments with Mycobacterium bovis BCG [1].
  • No significant differences in peritonitis-free interval or peritonitis rate could be attributed to the prescribed PDF [2].
  • Peptide deformylase (PDF, EC 3.5.1.27) is essential for the normal growth of eubacterium but not for mammalians [3].
  • The in vitro and in vivo data for several lead PDF inhibitors suggest that the current PDF inhibitors are most suitable for the treatment of respiratory tract infections and they are not cross-resistant to the current clinically used antibiotics [4].
 

High impact information on PDF

  • We describe here a new human peptide deformylase (Homo sapiens PDF, or HsPDF) that is localized to the mitochondria [5].
  • The mutation correlated with an increased PDF expression level and resistance to actinonin, a known PDF inhibitor with antibacterial activity, as compared with the parental strain [6].
  • Finally, the PDF enzyme activity was efficiently inhibited with GM6001 and TAPI-0 [6].
  • Nevertheless, GR10 displayed a single base mutation in the presumable promoter region of the gene for peptide deformylase (PDF), a metal-dependent enzyme that removes the N-formyl group from newly synthesized bacterial proteins [6].
  • In contrast to mitochondrial MAP1D, the human PDF sequence differed from that of known PDFs in several key features [7].
 

Biological context of PDF

  • Because (i) human PDF was found to be active both in vitro and in vivo, (ii) the entire machinery is conserved and expressed in most animals, (iii) the mitochondrial genome expresses substrates for these enzymes, and (iv) mRNA synthesis is regulated, we conclude that animal mitochondria have a functional NME machinery that can be regulated [7].
  • We found that amino acid substitutions in human PDF specifically altered its catalytic site, resulting in an enzyme intermediate between bacterial PDF1Bs and plant PDF1As [7].
  • Comparison of the processed human enzyme with the plant mitochondrial PDF1A, to which it is phylogenetically related, showed that the human enzyme had an extra N-terminal domain involved in both mitochondrial targeting and enzyme stability [7].
  • Structure-activity relationships have been established and the implications of this work in the design of future PDF inhibitors are considered [8].
  • As a metallo enzyme, PDF lends itself to the well-precedented mechanism-based rational drug design approach [8].
 

Anatomical context of PDF

  • Data strongly support the hypothesis that mast cells mediate PDF-induced omental tissue remodeling and, subsequently, peritoneal cell influx and adhesion formation, providing therapeutic possibilities of modulating omental function [9].
  • CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that exposure of MC to PDF does not hamper the recruitment of functional neutrophils upon challenge [10].
  • METHODS: We studied the impact of a once daily exchange with 1.1% AA-PDF instead of glucose-based PD fluid for 2 months on plasma methionine and total homocysteine (tHcy) levels, lipid profile, butyrylcholinesterase (BChE) and body fat mass of seven stable PD patients [11].
  • The development of ex vivo systems for the evaluation of in vivo cell function, and effluent markers of membrane integrity and inflammation in patients exposed both acutely and chronically to conventional and new PDF will be interpreted in the context of our current understanding of the biology of the dialyzed peritoneum [12].
 

Associations of PDF with chemical compounds

  • Cromoglycate treatment also completely prevented PDF-induced omental adhesions to the catheter tip (P = 0.0002) [9].
  • The PDF enzyme is a ferrous ion-containing metallohydrolase, but a nickel-containing surrogate is routinely used in the laboratory for testing inhibitors due to its better stability [8].
  • Peptide deformylase (PDF) catalyzes the removal of the N-terminal formyl group from newly synthesized polypeptides in eubacteria [13].
  • We have previously reported an N-formylhydroxylamine-based, metal-chelating macrocyclic PDF inhibitor, in which the P(1)' and P(3)' side chains are covalently joined [13].
  • A novel class of PDF inhibitors (PDF-I), the N-alkyl urea hydroxamic acids, were synthesized and evaluated for their activities against the M. tuberculosis PDF enzyme as well as their antimycobacterial effects [1].
 

Other interactions of PDF

  • When stimulated with LPS, IL-1 beta production by PMO from G-PDF exceeded that of PMO from AA-PDF (p < 0.002) [14].
  • The release of IL-8 by PMO from G-PDF was significantly higher in comparison with PMO from AA-PDF, both spontaneously and after stimulation with LPS (p < 0.02) [14].
 

Analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic context of PDF

  • Human PDF site-directed mutagenesis variants were studied and compared with the corresponding plant PDF1A variants [7].
  • Two PDF inhibitors, VIC-104959 (LBM415) and BB-83698, have progressed to Phase I clinical trials [8].
  • Mesothelial monolayers were exposed during 6 hours to the following solutions: culture medium (control), .9% NaCl, Hanks solution, Earles solution, new peritoneal dialysis fluid with low glucose degradation products (GDP) concentration (PDF), and peritoneal dialysis fluid with high concentration of GDP (PDF-GDP) [15].
  • The structures of actinonin, a matlystatin analog and a synthetic inhibitor complexed with PDF were determined by crystallography [16].
  • BB-83698, a potent PDF inhibitor with i.v. and oral efficacy in preclinical animal models, represents the first class-representative compound evaluated in man [17].

References

  1. Peptide deformylase inhibitors as potent antimycobacterial agents. Teo, J.W., Thayalan, P., Beer, D., Yap, A.S., Nanjundappa, M., Ngew, X., Duraiswamy, J., Liung, S., Dartois, V., Schreiber, M., Hasan, S., Cynamon, M., Ryder, N.S., Yang, X., Weidmann, B., Bracken, K., Dick, T., Mukherjee, K. Antimicrob. Agents Chemother. (2006) [Pubmed]
  2. Changing prescribing practice in CAPD patients in Korea: increased utilization of low GDP solutions improves patient outcome. Lee, H.Y., Choi, H.Y., Park, H.C., Seo, B.J., Do, J.Y., Yun, S.R., Song, H.Y., Kim, Y.H., Kim, Y.L., Kim, D.J., Kim, Y.S., Kim, M.J., Shin, S.K. Nephrol. Dial. Transplant. (2006) [Pubmed]
  3. Investigation of zinc-containing peptide deformylase from Leptospira interrogans by X-ray absorption near-edge spectroscopy. Li, S., Zhou, Z., Chu, W., Gong, W., Benfatto, M., Hu, T., Xie, Y., Xian, D., Wu, Z. Journal of synchrotron radiation. (2005) [Pubmed]
  4. Therapeutic potential of peptide deformylase inhibitors. Chen, D., Yuan, Z. Expert opinion on investigational drugs. (2005) [Pubmed]
  5. Human mitochondrial peptide deformylase, a new anticancer target of actinonin-based antibiotics. Lee, M.D., She, Y., Soskis, M.J., Borella, C.P., Gardner, J.R., Hayes, P.A., Dy, B.M., Heaney, M.L., Philips, M.R., Bornmann, W.G., Sirotnak, F.M., Scheinberg, D.A. J. Clin. Invest. (2004) [Pubmed]
  6. Metalloprotease inhibitors GM6001 and TAPI-0 inhibit the obligate intracellular human pathogen Chlamydia trachomatis by targeting peptide deformylase of the bacterium. Balakrishnan, A., Patel, B., Sieber, S.A., Chen, D., Pachikara, N., Zhong, G., Cravatt, B.F., Fan, H. J. Biol. Chem. (2006) [Pubmed]
  7. An unusual peptide deformylase features in the human mitochondrial N-terminal methionine excision pathway. Serero, A., Giglione, C., Sardini, A., Martinez-Sanz, J., Meinnel, T. J. Biol. Chem. (2003) [Pubmed]
  8. Bacterial Peptide deformylase inhibitors: a new class of antibacterial agents. Jain, R., Chen, D., White, R.J., Patel, D.V., Yuan, Z. Current medicinal chemistry. (2005) [Pubmed]
  9. Novel role for mast cells in omental tissue remodeling and cell recruitment in experimental peritoneal dialysis. Zareie, M., Fabbrini, P., Hekking, L.H., Keuning, E.D., Ter Wee, P.M., Beelen, R.H., van den Born, J. J. Am. Soc. Nephrol. (2006) [Pubmed]
  10. In vitro and in vivo models for peritonitis demonstrate unchanged neutrophil migration after exposure to dialysis fluids. Welten, A.G., Zareie, M., van den Born, J., ter Wee, P.M., Schalkwijk, C.G., Driesprong, B.A., Mul, F.P., Hordijk, P.L., Beelen, R.H., Hekking, L.H. Nephrol. Dial. Transplant. (2004) [Pubmed]
  11. The impact of an amino acid-based peritoneal dialysis fluid on plasma total homocysteine levels, lipid profile and body fat mass. Brulez, H.F., van Guldener, C., Donker, A.J., ter Wee, P.M. Nephrol. Dial. Transplant. (1999) [Pubmed]
  12. Clinical indices of in vivo biocompatibility: the role of ex vivo cell function studies and effluent markers in peritoneal dialysis patients. Mackenzie, R., Holmes, C.J., Jones, S., Williams, J.D., Topley, N. Kidney Int. Suppl. (2003) [Pubmed]
  13. Macrocyclic inhibitors for peptide deformylase: a structure-activity relationship study of the ring size. Hu, X., Nguyen, K.T., Jiang, V.C., Lofland, D., Moser, H.E., Pei, D. J. Med. Chem. (2004) [Pubmed]
  14. Biocompatibility of a 1.1% amino acid-containing peritoneal dialysis fluid compared to a 2.27% glucose-based peritoneal dialysis fluid. Brulez, H.F., Dekker, H.A., Oe, P.L., Verbeelen, D., ter Wee, P.M., Verbrugh, H.A. Nephron (1996) [Pubmed]
  15. Time to reconsider saline as the ideal rinsing solution during abdominal surgery. Połubinska, A., Winckiewicz, M., Staniszewski, R., Breborowicz, A., Oreopoulos, D.G. Am. J. Surg. (2006) [Pubmed]
  16. Binding affinities and geometries of various metal ligands in peptide deformylase inhibitors. Madison, V., Duca, J., Bennett, F., Bohanon, S., Cooper, A., Chu, M., Desai, J., Girijavallabhan, V., Hare, R., Hruza, A., Hendrata, S., Huang, Y., Kravec, C., Malcolm, B., McCormick, J., Miesel, L., Ramanathan, L., Reichert, P., Saksena, A., Wang, J., Weber, P.C., Zhu, H., Fischmann, T. Biophys. Chem. (2002) [Pubmed]
  17. PDF inhibitors: an emerging class of antibacterial drugs. Johnson, K.W., Lofland, D., Moser, H.E. Current drug targets. Infectious disorders. (2005) [Pubmed]
 

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