Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature
Clathrate hydrates are nonstoichiometric crystalline inclusion compounds. Water acts as a “host lattice” and traps small guest molecules in stable cavities. One example, methane hydrates, are especially prevalent in situ at the seafloor. Although microorganism-produced proteins and polypeptides, inc...
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ftpurdueuniv:oai:figshare.com:article/12497162 2023-05-15T17:11:51+02:00 Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature Mohammad Reza Ghaani (5706857) Christopher C. R. Allen (8042219) Timofey Skvortsov (459186) Niall J. English (1332720) 2020-06-17T00:00:00Z https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpclett.0c01224.s001 unknown https://figshare.com/articles/Engineering_Peptides_to_Catalyze_and_Control_Stabilization_of_Gas_Hydrates_Learning_From_Nature/12497162 doi:10.1021/acs.jpclett.0c01224.s001 CC BY-NC 4.0 CC-BY-NC Biophysics Biochemistry Molecular Biology Biotechnology Inorganic Chemistry Computational Biology Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified peptide-focused regulation marine methylotroph porin proteins peptide sequences marine hydrates methane turnover engineering Peptides microorganism-produced proteins biocatalytic hydrate kinetics enhancement inclusion compounds hydrate kinetics Control Stabilization hydrate formation methane hydrate formation Nature Clathrate hydrates approximation mechanism conditions simulating water acts guest molecules molecular-level mechanisms Gas Hydrates methane hydrates Text Journal contribution 2020 ftpurdueuniv https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpclett.0c01224.s001 2020-06-25T10:34:27Z Clathrate hydrates are nonstoichiometric crystalline inclusion compounds. Water acts as a “host lattice” and traps small guest molecules in stable cavities. One example, methane hydrates, are especially prevalent in situ at the seafloor. Although microorganism-produced proteins and polypeptides, including marine methylotroph porin proteins, can accelerate methane hydrate formation under conditions simulating their natural occurrence at the seafloor, the role that particular peptide sequences play in biocatalytic hydrate kinetics enhancement is unclear, especially the underlying molecular-level mechanisms. Here, we reveal the peptide-focused regulation of microorganisms’ role in managing marine hydrates via an approximation mechanism of enzymatic catalysis accelerating hydrate formation. Aside from control of hydrate kinetics per se , we speculate that this peptide-centric mechanistic understanding could lead to a re-evaluation of the extent and geological importance of bioregulation of methane turnover in the biosphere. Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper Methane hydrate Purdue University: e-Pubs |
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Purdue University: e-Pubs |
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ftpurdueuniv |
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topic |
Biophysics Biochemistry Molecular Biology Biotechnology Inorganic Chemistry Computational Biology Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified peptide-focused regulation marine methylotroph porin proteins peptide sequences marine hydrates methane turnover engineering Peptides microorganism-produced proteins biocatalytic hydrate kinetics enhancement inclusion compounds hydrate kinetics Control Stabilization hydrate formation methane hydrate formation Nature Clathrate hydrates approximation mechanism conditions simulating water acts guest molecules molecular-level mechanisms Gas Hydrates methane hydrates |
spellingShingle |
Biophysics Biochemistry Molecular Biology Biotechnology Inorganic Chemistry Computational Biology Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified peptide-focused regulation marine methylotroph porin proteins peptide sequences marine hydrates methane turnover engineering Peptides microorganism-produced proteins biocatalytic hydrate kinetics enhancement inclusion compounds hydrate kinetics Control Stabilization hydrate formation methane hydrate formation Nature Clathrate hydrates approximation mechanism conditions simulating water acts guest molecules molecular-level mechanisms Gas Hydrates methane hydrates Mohammad Reza Ghaani (5706857) Christopher C. R. Allen (8042219) Timofey Skvortsov (459186) Niall J. English (1332720) Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature |
topic_facet |
Biophysics Biochemistry Molecular Biology Biotechnology Inorganic Chemistry Computational Biology Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified peptide-focused regulation marine methylotroph porin proteins peptide sequences marine hydrates methane turnover engineering Peptides microorganism-produced proteins biocatalytic hydrate kinetics enhancement inclusion compounds hydrate kinetics Control Stabilization hydrate formation methane hydrate formation Nature Clathrate hydrates approximation mechanism conditions simulating water acts guest molecules molecular-level mechanisms Gas Hydrates methane hydrates |
description |
Clathrate hydrates are nonstoichiometric crystalline inclusion compounds. Water acts as a “host lattice” and traps small guest molecules in stable cavities. One example, methane hydrates, are especially prevalent in situ at the seafloor. Although microorganism-produced proteins and polypeptides, including marine methylotroph porin proteins, can accelerate methane hydrate formation under conditions simulating their natural occurrence at the seafloor, the role that particular peptide sequences play in biocatalytic hydrate kinetics enhancement is unclear, especially the underlying molecular-level mechanisms. Here, we reveal the peptide-focused regulation of microorganisms’ role in managing marine hydrates via an approximation mechanism of enzymatic catalysis accelerating hydrate formation. Aside from control of hydrate kinetics per se , we speculate that this peptide-centric mechanistic understanding could lead to a re-evaluation of the extent and geological importance of bioregulation of methane turnover in the biosphere. |
format |
Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Mohammad Reza Ghaani (5706857) Christopher C. R. Allen (8042219) Timofey Skvortsov (459186) Niall J. English (1332720) |
author_facet |
Mohammad Reza Ghaani (5706857) Christopher C. R. Allen (8042219) Timofey Skvortsov (459186) Niall J. English (1332720) |
author_sort |
Mohammad Reza Ghaani (5706857) |
title |
Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature |
title_short |
Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature |
title_full |
Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature |
title_fullStr |
Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature |
title_full_unstemmed |
Engineering Peptides to Catalyze and Control Stabilization of Gas Hydrates: Learning From Nature |
title_sort |
engineering peptides to catalyze and control stabilization of gas hydrates: learning from nature |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpclett.0c01224.s001 |
genre |
Methane hydrate |
genre_facet |
Methane hydrate |
op_relation |
https://figshare.com/articles/Engineering_Peptides_to_Catalyze_and_Control_Stabilization_of_Gas_Hydrates_Learning_From_Nature/12497162 doi:10.1021/acs.jpclett.0c01224.s001 |
op_rights |
CC BY-NC 4.0 |
op_rightsnorm |
CC-BY-NC |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpclett.0c01224.s001 |
_version_ |
1766068604905717760 |