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Protein & Peptide Letters

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ISSN (Print): 0929-8665
ISSN (Online): 1875-5305

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Research Article

Effects of Glutathionylation on Guanylyltransferase Activity of NS5 N-terminal Capping Domain from Dengue, Japanese Encephalitis, and Zika Viruses

Author(s): Chonticha Saisawang*, Onrapak Reamtong, Isara Nachampa, Patchareebhorn Petcharat, Suphansa Priewkhiew, Somsri Sakdee, Jantana Wongsantichon and Albert J. Ketterman

Volume 30, Issue 5, 2023

Published on: 08 May, 2023

Page: [439 - 447] Pages: 9

DOI: 10.2174/0929866530666230418101606

Price: $65

Abstract

Background: Glutathionylation is a protein post-translational modification triggered by oxidative stress. The susceptible proteins are modified by the addition of glutathione to specific cysteine residues. Virus infection also induces oxidative stress in the cell, which affects cellular homeostasis. It is not just the cellular proteins but the viral proteins that can also be modified by glutathionylation events, thereby impacting the function of the viral proteins.

Objectives: This study was conducted to identify the effects of modification by glutathionylation on the guanylyltransferase activity of NS5 and identify the cysteine residues modified for the three flavivirus NS5 proteins.

Methods: The capping domain of NS5 proteins from 3 flaviviruses was cloned and expressed as recombinant proteins. A gel-based assay for guanylyltransferase activity was performed using a GTP analog labeled with the fluorescent dye Cy5 as substrate. The protein modification by glutathionylation was induced by GSSG and evaluated by western blot. The reactive cysteine residues were identified by mass spectrometry.

Results: It was found that the three flavivirus proteins behaved in a similar fashion with increasing glutathionylation yielding decreased guanylyltransferase activity. The three proteins also possessed conserved cysteines and they appeared to be modified for all three proteins.

Conclusion: The glutathionylation appeared to induce conformational changes that affect enzyme activity. The conformational changes might also create binding sites for host cell protein interactions at later stages of viral propagation with the glutathionylation event, thereby serving as a switch for function change.

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