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Gene Review

BPL1  -  biotin--[acetyl-CoA-carboxylase] ligase BPL1

Saccharomyces cerevisiae S288c

Synonyms: ACC2, Biotin apo-protein ligase, Biotin--protein ligase, D2140, YDL141W
 
 
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Disease relevance of BPL1

  • The BPL1 gene encodes a protein of 690 residues (M(r) 76.4 kDa) with strong sequence similarities to the E. coli and human biotin-apoprotein ligases [1].
 

High impact information on BPL1

  • This indicates that free intracellular biotin is irrelevant for gene regulation and identifies biotin-protein ligase as an important element of the biotin-sensing pathway in yeast [2].
  • In contrast to the known carboxylases, however, in vitro biotinylation of Arc1p is incomplete and increases with BPL1 overexpression [3].
  • Since lipoic acid levels of ACC1 and BPL1 mutants are essentially normal, an unknown product of mitochondrial fatty acid synthesis appears to be critically reduced in malonyl-CoA-deficient yeast cells [4].
  • It is concluded that the lethality of BPL1 deletants is due to the lack of malonyl-CoA-dependent VLCFA synthesis and that the viability of distinct ACC-defective point mutants is due to their maintenance of a critical level of malonyl-CoA and, hence, VLCFA production [4].
  • Disruption of one of the two BPL1 alleles present in diploid cells results, upon sporulation, in a 2+:2(0) segregation of cell viability, with none of the two viable spores being BPL1 negative [4].
 

Biological context of BPL1

 

Associations of BPL1 with chemical compounds

  • In addition to ACC pyruvate carboxylase and an additional biotin-containing protein of unknown function fail to be biotinylated in BPL1-defective yeast mutants [4].

References

 
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