90
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
doi: 10.5455/aim.2015.23.90-96
ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96 Received: 01 March 2015 Accepted: 03 April 2015
2015 Fatchiyah Fatchiyah, Ferlany Hardiyanti, Nashi WidodoThis is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
ORIGINAL PAPER
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case in Proteinfrom Goat Ethawah Breed Milk: Study of Biological Modeling
Fatchiyah Fatchiyah, Ferlany Hardiyanti, Nashi Widodo
Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Brawijaya, Jl Veteran, Malang, 65145, East Java, Indonesia.
Corresponding author: Fatchiyah F. Professor of Molecular Genetics, Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Brawijaya, Jl Veteran, Malang, 65145, East Java, Indonesia. Telephone:+62 341 575841; Facsimile:+62 341 575841Email: [email protected]
ABSTRACTBackground: Advanced Glycation End Products (AGE) play a pivotal role in the development various degenerative diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, stroke, neuropathy, and nephropathy. Dierent studies have been done to employ AGEs as drug targets for the diseases therapy. In previous study, we have found bioactive peptide from Ethawah goat milk for anti-diabetic that may work through inhibition of AGE receptor function. However, the mechanism of bioactive peptides inhibits AGE- AGE receptor (RAGE) bonding still not clear yet. Therefore we investigated the inhibition mechanism by calculate the potential energy binding among the peptides, AGEs and RAGE using molecular docking system. Methods: Modeling 3D-structure was predicted by SWISS-MODEL web server. The virtual interaction was analyzed by docking system using HEX 8.0, Pymol and Discovery Studio 4.0 soware. Results: this study showed that AGEs (Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pentosidine and Pyrraline) bind to C-domain of RAGE. The total energy binding of RAGE with Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pentosidine and Pyrraline were 378.35kJ/mol, -74.57kJ/mol, -301.25kJ/mol and -400.72kJ/mol, respectively. We have found three peptides among eight peptides from Ethawah goat milk, which are able bind to C-domain of RAGE, there are CSN1S2 f41-47, CSN1S2 f182-189, and CSN1S2 f214-221. The CSN1S22 f41-47 at arginine residue 47 interacts with proline162, leusine163 and leusine158 of RAGE. The total binding energy between CSN1S2 f41-47, CSN1S2 f182-189, and CSN1S2 f214-221 with RAGE were -378.35 kJ/mol, -359.97kJ/mol, -356.78 kJ/mol, respectively. Total binding energy and binding pattern indicated that RAGE more prefer bind with peptide and block AGE bind to functional site of RAGE. Further analysis showed that complex peptide-RAGE shied binding site of AGE on function domain RAGE. Conclusion: This study suggested that the peptides from Ethawah goat milk may act as an inhibitor of AGEs-RAGE interaction that impaired signal transduction cascade at the cellular level.
Key words: Argypirimidine; bioactive peptide; glycation; goat milk; imidazole; receptor for glycation end products.
1. INTRODUCTION
Advanced Glycation End Products (AGEs) play a pivotal role in the cause and development of diabetic complications cardiovascular disease, stroke, and microvascular diseases,including retinopathy, neuropathy, nephropathy and other complications (1, 2). AGEs also provide new possible targets for the treatment of both type I and type II diabetes. Hyperglycemia is an abnormally high blood glucose (blood sugar) level. Among the irreversible changes that occur as a result of hyperglycemia is the formation of AGE through a reaction between sugars and the free amino groups on proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. Glucose is a reactive aldehyde can react spontaneously, although slow, with protein. Through a process called non-enzymatic glycosylation, protein experienced modication. Aldehyde group of glucose reacts with the amino group contained on a protein, forming products glycosylation which is reversible. This product underwent a series of reactions with group NH2 of protein and intercalated with AGE (2,3, 4).
Non-enzymatic glycation product and advanced glycation
end products (AGEs) acquire gradually in a wide diversity of environments. Maillard reaction rstly characterized by the formation of brown-colored substances resulted from nonenzymatic reaction come o between reducing sugars and amino acids of protein (5, 6). This reaction is develop from chemical linkage between the amino group of protein and the carbonyl groups of sugar to form Schi bases and Amadori compounds, resulting in heterogeneous derivatives termed AGEs (7, 8). The AGEs compound consist three categories: Argypirimidine and Imidazole as molecules adduct of argi-nine product, Pentosidine as crosslink product of lysine-argi-nine residues and last, Pyyraline as amadori product degradation (9, 10).
Receptor for AGE (RAGE) is multi-ligand cell surface receptors belong to the immunoglobulin superfamily. AGEs interact with Receptor for AGEs (RAGE) leading to oxidative stress and activation of pro-inammatory pathways mechanisms dependent on RAGE signal transduction. The level of AGEs elevate deeply in diabetes due to chronic hyperglycemic condition (2, 6, 11).
ORIGINAL PAPER / ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
91
Goat milk derived bioactive peptides play vital roles in having better digestibility, buering capacity, alkalinity and certain therapeutic values in medicine and human nutrition than cow milk. The protein in goat milk is more digested and their constituent amino acids efficiently absorbed more than those of cow milk. The bioactivities of peptides encrypted in major milk protein are latent until released and activated by enzymatic proteolysis, e.g. during gastrointestinal digestion or food processing (12, 13). Bioactive peptides of milk protein are synthesized in the small intestines in the form of large prepropeptides, which are cleaved and modied to give active products. As signaling molecules, the bioactive peptides play important roles in physiological functions and pathogenesis (14, 15). Recent study, we found the goat Ethawah breed milk CSN1S2 protein as caprine protein has eight peptides residues contain seven to twelve amino acid residues which are suggest to reveal multifunctional properties (16). We predict that some of bioactive peptides have a function as agent of reducing RAGE signaling in diabetic development or progression. Structural information is critical to understand the molecular constituents and inhibition mechanisms of goat milk bioactive peptides prevent RAGE signaling and to design modeling structures and optimize the aectivity of bio-active peptide as therapeutic agents against RAGE cause the diabetic pathologies.
2. MATERIALS AND METHODS
RAGE Protein, AGEs compound and Protein Peptide
Sequence Retrieval
The protein sequences of RAGE (GI: 259089426) and AGEs compound such as Argypirimidine (ID: 17750123), Imidazole (ID: 795), Pyrraline (ID: 1222228), and Pentosi-dine (ID: 119593) was retrieved from the sequence database of NCBI (National Center of Biotechnology Information). The peptide sequence fragments of caprine milk CSN1S22 protein was isolated and identied by MALDI-TOF (16).
Receptor and Ligand Modeling 3D-structure Preparation
Modeling 3D-structure of RAGE and peptide sequence fragments of caprine milk CSN1S22 protein were predicted by SWISS-MODEL web server by homology modeling
method. SDF le format of Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pyrraline, and Pentosidine were converted to be as PDB format using Open Babel (17).
Docking of LigandProtein and Visualization
To analyze the virtual interaction among RAGE, AGEs, and peptide sequence fragments of caprine milk CSN1S22 protein, we used HEX 8.0, Pymol and Discovery Studio 4.0 software to docking for possibility interaction. The docking between RAGE & AGE, RAGE & peptide sequence fragments of caprine milk CSN1S22 protein, and among RAGE-peptide sequence fragments of caprine milk CSN1S22 protein-AGE were elucidated by Hex 8.0. Interaction visualization among them was showed o by Pymol and Discovery Studio 4.0 as proper.
Analysis for Binding interaction and Binding Energy
The type of binding among receptor, protein peptide and other ligand was identied using HEX 8.0 such as amino acids residue; atoms belong to the protein and ligand and also type of hydrogen bonds, van der Waals contacts and covalent bonds. The binding energy of their interaction was calculated by HEX 8.0.
Ethical consideration
The study was approved by ethical review committee of Brawijaya University Research Ethics Committee.
3. RESULTS
The protein sequences of RAGE and AGEs compound was obtained from the sequence database of NCBI and PDB.Structure 3D modeling of RAGE and peptide fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein was provided by SWISSPROT.
Virtual docking RAGE and AGEs interaction
The possibility interaction of AGEs (Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pentosidine and Pyrraline) and RAGE presented in Figure 1, Argypirimidine interacts on upstream of C-domain type 1 (Figure 1A, yellow arrow), Imidazole and Pentosidine connecting between C-domain type 1 and V-domain (Figure 1B and 1C, yellow arrow), and Pyrraline bind at downstream C-domain type 1 of RAGE (Figure 1D, yellow arrow).Amino acids residues of RAGE interacted with each AGE appear explicitly, and has various total binding energy (Table 1). Ar-
No Interaction Point Interaction Donor Atom Acceptor Atom Type Chemistry Bond Energy binding
A RAGE- Argyp
irimidine
ARG 214- Argypirimidine ARG214:H :Argypirimidine: N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
-378.35 kJ/mol
ARG 215- Argypirimidine ARG215:H :Argypirimidine: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ARG 216- Argypirimidine ARG216:H :Argypirimidine: N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
B RAGE-Imid
azole
GLU 93- Imidazole GLU93:H Imidazole :N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
ARG 115- Imidazole ARG115:H Imidazole:N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond VAL116- Imidazole VAL116:H Imidazole :N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond TYR149- Imidazole TYR149:H Imidazole :N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond PRO150- Imidazole PRO150:H Imidazole :H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond LEU212- Imidazole LEU212:H Imidazole :N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
-74.57 kJ/mol
C RAGE- Pento
sidine
ASN25- Pentosidine ASN25: H Pentosidine: H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
ARG 155- Pentosidine ARG 155: H Pentosidine: N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLY 221- Pentosidine GLY 221- :H Pentosidine: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond LEU212- Pentosidine LEU212: H Pentosidine: H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond PRO213- Pentosidine PRO213: H Pentosidine: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
D RAGE- Pyr
raline
GLU131- Pyrraline GLU131: H Pyrraline: H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
-400.72 kJ/mol
-301.25 kJ/mol
THR 133- Pyrraline THR 133 : H Pyrraline: N Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ARG 228- Pyrraline ARG 228 :H Pyrraline: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
Table 1. Ligand Interaction and Total Energy Binding of RAGE and AGEs. Note: Bold letter and number is Donor
ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96 / ORIGINAL PAPER
92
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
No Interaction Point Interaction Donor Atom Acceptor Atom Type Chemistry Bond Energy binding
A RAGE- CSN1S22 f
41-47
PRO 137- ASN 41 PRO 137: ASN 41: Unfavorable H-Donor
VAL 136- MET 42 VAL 136: MET 42: Alkyl Alkyl PRO 162- ARG 47 PRO 162: ARG 47: Unfavorable Steric LEU 163- ARG 47 LEU 163: ARG 47: Unfavorable Steric LEU 158- ARG 47 LEU 158: ARG 47: Unfavorable Steric
-378. 35 kJ/mol
GLY 121- GLU 146 GLY 121:H GLU 146:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLU 124- VAL 144 GLU 124:H VAL 144:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond TYR 149- GLN 118 TYR 149:H GLN 118:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond LYS 182- GLU146 LYS 182: H GLU 146: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond LYS 182- GLU146 LYS 182: H GLU 146: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond SER 184- VAL144 SER 184: H VAL 144: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond TYR 186- ILE 183 TYR 186: H ILE 183: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond TYR 187- ILE 183 TYR 187: H ILE 183: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond TYR 188- GLN 185 TYR 188: H GLN 185: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLN 188- ILE119 GLN 188: H ILE 119: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond LYS 189- TYR 186 LYS 189: H TYR 186: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
B
RAGE- CSN1S22 f 182-189
ILE 119- GLN 188 ILE 119: H GLN 188:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
-356.78 kJ/mol
GLN224 -THR214 GLN224:H THR214:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLN224 -THR214 GLN224:H THR214:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ASN215-THR203 ASN215 :O THR203:H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ALA216-ASP159 ALA216: O ASP159:H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ILE217-ASP159 ILE217:O ASP159:H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
Table 2. Ligand Interaction and Total Energy Binding of RAGE and Peptide fragment of Caprine Alpha-S2 Casein Protein. Note: Bold letter and number is Donor
No Interaction Point Interaction Donor Atom Acceptor Atom Type Chemistry Bond Energy
binding
A RAGE- CSN1S22 f 41-47
Argypirimidine
THR 176- ARG 47 THR 176: H ARG 47:O Unfavorable Steric
C RAGE- CSN1S22 f
214-221
GLY199 -VAL220 GLY199:H VAL220:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
-359.97 kJ/mol
THR 153- ALA 43 THR 153:H ALA 43:H Unfavorable H-Donor SER 155- ASN 41 SER 155: H ASN 41:H Unfavorable H-Donor THR 176- ARG 45 THR 176:H ARG 45:H Unfavorable H-Donor SER 209- ASN 41 SER 209:H ASN 41:H Unfavorable H- Donor GLY 152- ALA 43 GLY 152:H ALA 43:H Carbon Hydrogen H- Donor PRO 150- ILE 44 PRO 150: ILE 44 Alkyl Alkyl ALA 151- PRO 46 ALA 151: PRO 46 Alkyl Alkyl LEU 212- ILE 44 LEU 212: ILE 44 Alkyl Alkyl PRO 213- MET 42 PRO 213: MET 42 Alkyl Alkyl PRO 217- MET 42 PRO 217: MET 42 Alkyl Alkyl Argypirimidine-
ILE 44
Argypirimidine
:C ILE 44: H Alkyl Alkyl
-208,60 kJ/ mole
GLN224-THR214 GLN224:H1 THR214:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLN224- ARG 221 GLN224:H2 ARG 221:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ASN215-THR203 ASN215:O THR203:H Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ALA216- ASP159 ALA216: H ASP159:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ILE217-ASP159 ILE217:H ASP159:O1 Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ILE217-ASP159 ILE217:H ASP159:O2 Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond ARG 221-Imidazole ARG 221: H Imidazole: O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLY199VAL220 GLY199 :H VAL220:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLN224-THR214 GLN224:H1 THR214:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond GLN224- ARG 221 GLN224:H2 ARG 221:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
Table 3. Ligand Interaction and Total Energy Binding between RAGE, Peptide fragment of Caprine Alpha-S2 Casein Protein and AGEs complex. Note: Bold letter and number is Donor
B RAGE- CSN1S22 f 214-
221- Imidazole
GLY199VAL220 GLY199 :H VAL220:O Hydrogen Bond Hydrogen Bond
-72,66 kJ/ mole
gypirimidine bind at three of arginine residues 214-215-216 of RAGE and total energy binding : -378.35kJ/mol (Table 1A). Imidazole binds at six of amino acid residues 63-212 of RAGE with total binding energy : -74.57kJ/mol (Table 1B). Pentosidine Imidazole binds at ve of amino acid 25-213 residues of RAGE and total binding energy is -301.25kJ/mol (Table 1C). Pyrraline bind to three of amino acid 131-133-228
residues of RAGE with total binding energy is -400.72kJ/mol (Table 1D).
Possibility Interaction of RAGE and Peptide Fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein
We have performed the docking of interaction between RAGE and peptide fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein. We have identied the eight sequences of peptide
ORIGINAL PAPER / ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96
417
Figure Legends
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
93
Figure 1. Possibility Interaction between RAGE and four types of AGEs. A. RAGE- Argypirimidine. B. RAGE-Imidazole. C. RAGE-Pentosidine. D. RAGE- Pyrraline. Yellow Arrow is AGEs.
418
419
Figure 1 Possibility Interaction between RAGE and four types of AGEs. A. RAGE-
420
Argypirimidine. B. RAGE-Imidazole. C. RAGE-Pentosidine. D. RAGE-
421
422
Pyrraline. Yellow Arrow is AGEs.
Possibility Interaction between RAGE and three of peptide fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein. The green molecule is RAGE. The orange molecule is a peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein at amino acid 41-47residues. The light blue is molecule peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein at amino acid 182-189 residues. The red molecule is a peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein at amino acid 214-221 residues.
Figure 2. Possibility Interaction between RAGE and three of peptide fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein. The green molecule is RAGE. The orange molecule is a peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein at amino acid 41-47residues. The light blue is molecule peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein at amino acid 182-189 residues. The red molecule is a peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein at amino acid 214-221 residues.
431
Figure 3 Possibility Interaction of RAGE, Peptide fragment of Caprine Alpha
fragments that belong to milk Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein (16). We detected that only three of peptide fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein able to interact with RAGE in a dierent area of C-domain type 1 of RAGE (Figure 2).These three of peptide fragments of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein, there are CSN1S22 f41-47 (41Asn,42Met,
43Ala,44Ile,45His,46Pro,47Arg), CSN1S2 f182-189 (182Lys,183Ile ,184Ser,185Gln,186Tyr,187Tyr, 188Gln,189Lys), and CSN1S2 f214-221 (214Thr,215Asn,216Ala,217Ile,218Pro,219Tyr, 220Val,221Arg) (16). Molecular binding between peptide fragment 41-47 of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein interact at downstream C-
domain type 1 of RAGE (Figure 1) which is ve amino acid residues of RAGE as donor. Whereas three of CSN1S2 peptide were recipient which is arginine 47 residues of the pep-
432
Figure 3. Possibility Interaction of RAGE, Peptide fragment of Caprine Alpha-S2 Casein Protein and AGEs. Yellow arrow is Peptide fragment. Red arrow is AGE.
433
Protein and AGEs. Yellow arrow is Peptide fragment. Red arrow is AGE.
ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96 / ORIGINAL PAPER
94
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
434
435
Figure 4. Highlight Abstract of 3D-Structure of RAGE-AGEs-Bioactive Peptides Interaction. A. RAGE-AGEs-Bioactive Peptides Molecules. B. RAGE-AGEs Interaction. C. RAGE- Bioactive Peptides. D. RAGE- Bioactive Peptides-AGEs Interaction.
Figure 4 Highlight Abstract of 3D-Structure of RAGE-AGEs-Bioactive Peptides
436
Interaction. A. RAGE-AGEs-Bioactive Peptides Molecules. B. RAGE-AGEs
tide made three branches with proline162, leusine163 and leusine 158 of amino acids residue of RAGE. Moreover, total binding energy between CSN1S2 and RAGE was -378.35 kJ/mol (Table 2A). Further investigation also suggested that CSN1S2 f214 is required as a recipient for amino acids residue of RAGE and acted tightly up on one another by hydrogen bond of upstream C-Domain type 1 with total binding energy : -359.97kJ/mol (Table 1C). Dierent prole appeared in interaction between amino acid 182-189 residues peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein is as donor for amino acids residue of RAGE and need total binding energy around : -356.78kJ/mol (Table 2B). Thought the peptide fragment 41-47 and 213-221 residues of caprine alpha-S2 casein protein may have the biological function totally unlike with the peptide fragment 182-189 residues.
The highlight abstracting of all possibility interaction of RAGE-AGEs, RAGE-bioactive peprides and RAGE-bioactive peptides-AGEs is providing at Figure 4. AGEs usually interacted in C-domain Type 1 of RAGE-binding domain. Some peptides protein also interact into the C-domain Type 1 of RAGE-binding domain. However, when AGEs compound and peptides protein appear around the cell, both will compete to connect into RAGE-binding domain. In this study show that the bioactive peptide of caprine CSN1S2 protein succeed properly interacted into RAGE-binding C-type-1 domain and AGEs compounds bonding in one amino acid residue of peptide of caprine CSN1S2 protein.
Virtual Molecular Dynamic and Binding Energy Calculation of RAGE, Peptide fragment of Caprine Alpha-S2 Casein Protein and AGEs Interaction
Virtual dynamic of molecular interaction among RAGE, peptide fragment of caprine alpha-S2 Casein protein and
AGEs was identied and provided by Discovery 4.0. The results are only two of the peptide fragment of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein compete with two AGEs compounds to interact with RAGE as properly (Figure 3 and Table 3). The Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein peptide fragment 41-47 residues was bond in C-domain type 1 and the Argypirimi-dine held on to isoleucine 44 residue of the peptide fragment (Figure 3A), as Argypirimidine-ILE44. The total binding energy of RAGE, peptide fragment of caprine alpha-S2 casein protein and Argypirimidine complex is -208,60 kJ/mol is higher than RAGE-Argypirimidine (: -378,35 kJ/mole, Table 3A). Meanwhile the fragment 214-221 of Caprine alpha-S2 casein protein bind to RAGE C-domain type 1 region and was brought forward Imidazole compound (Figure 3B) connected to arginin221 residue of peptide fragment as Imidazole-ARG221 (Table 3B). RAGE bind to complex of casein protein (peptide fragment 214-221) with Imidazole has high binding energy (: -72,66 kJ/mol).
4. DISCUSSION
Full-length structure of RAGE contains extracellular (exRAGE) and cytosolic signal region (ctRAGE). AGE-RAGE complexes mostly due to the huge heterogeneousness of AGEs generated by glycation reactions: Glycation reactions are not largely dependent on sequence specicity, and lysine and arginine residues, which are particularly susceptible to glycation, are very common in proteins (18,19). The extra-cellular regions are signal recognition domain as N-terminal signaling, the V-type domain which functions for ligand binding, and two C-type domains, a transmembrane spinning helix. Cytosolic region is a domain of C-terminal which is required for signal transduction of cell (19). According to
437
Interaction. C. RAGE- Bioactive Peptides. D. RAGE- Bioactive Peptides-
438
439 440 441
AGEs Interaction.
ORIGINAL PAPER / ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
95
the UNIPROT analysis, the amino acid sequences of RAGE domains include the upstream are 22 amino acid signal recognition sequence followed V-domain (amino acid 23-109 residues), the middle region is C-domain type 1 (amino acid 123-219 residues), C-domain Type2 (amino acid 233-315 residues), and transmembrane domain (amino acid 345-363 residues) and cytosolic signal domain is 363-440 amino acids residues.
In this study report that Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pentosidine and Pyrraline connected by hydrogen bonds. The electrostatic attraction between polar molecules of hydrogen bond occurs when a hydrogen (H) atom binds to a highly electronegative atom such as nitrogen (N) or oxygen (O). The bonding of them need low energy except RAGE-Imidazole (: -74.57kJ/mole) seem this ligand-binding stronger than others. A hydrogen bond (5 to 30kJ/mole) is tighter than van der Walls interaction (20, 21). Oligomer forms of RAGE interface localized at the link between the C1 and C2 domains that are may play the mediators role of the signal transduction cascade of an extracellular event and intracellular downstream signaling (10). Specic of AGEs compound such as Argypirimidine and Imidazole due to their interactions with the Receptor for AGEs (RAGE), may play pivotal role increasing to complications of diabetes evident and chronic inammation. These ligands are binding to RAGE induce dysfunction of cellular signal transduction through up-regulation oxidative stress, synthesis and secretion of pro-inammatory cytokine (18, 22)
During the last two decades, it has clear that milk proteins have been widely used as source of biologically active peptides. The alphaS2-casein family has complex structure and function that accounts for up to 20% of all casein fractions in goat milk. Bioactive peptides of food proteins can lower blood pressure and inhibit the activity of proline specic endopeptidase stimulate the immune system (23). Moreover, the arginine in the N- or C-terminal region of goat milk peptide is important structural entity recognized by specic membrane-bind receptors. The present of arginine has structural activity in relationship and mechanism of immunomodula-tory eects that may stimulate the proliferation and maturation of T cells and natural killer cells for defense of newborn against a large number of bacteria, particularly enteric bacteria (14) . An in vitro cell system digested dietary peptide with serum albumin show that this system may play a role in the regulation of RAGE and downstream inamma-tory pathways (24). This study show there is three kinds of caprine CSN1S2 peptide fragments may play a role to prevent RAGE activities in interact with ligand. These bioactive peptides fragments are bind in C-domain type 1 and localized in the similar with AGEs-binding region. RAGE and caprine CSN1S22 peptide fragment on amino acid 41-47 and 214-221 residues ligand were succeed moving the Argypirimidine in upstream C domain type 1 to downstream C domain type 1 and Imidazole from V domain into C domain type 1 that seem it may act as regulatory compounds on physiological cellular mechanism. Therapeutic strategies to block RAGE may represent high therapeutic potentials. There is a growing interest in unraveling the intracellular signaling pathways by RAGE controls these disease-related processes (19). In vitro study showed high dose of CSN1S2 protein of
goat milk (0.100 mg/L) in high methyl glyoxal environment inhibits precisely decreasing the mitogenic activity due to increasing the proliferation of MC3T3E1 pre-osteoblast cell (25). It seems caprine alpha-S2 casein protein have potency for bone loss therapeutic agent and prevent inammation.
The interaction between RAGE and CSN1S2 fragment 182-189 shown caprine CSN1S2 protein peptide as donor binding despite the other bonding as recipient. Thought this caprine CSN1S2 fragment has a specic function dier with other peptide. The amino acids residues 165-203 of milk alpha-S2 casein protein are proposed as casocidin-I or related peptides of milk that inuence the human small intestinal ora, particularly of the suckling which perform a protective activities (15).
The changes of amino acids on protein can aect the formation of the 3-D structure of proteins. Interaction RAGE-Argypirimidine shows that arginine residue at position 214, 215 and 216 of RAGE bind with Argypirimidine using hydrogen bonding. Therefore the binding was shifted into Alkyl-Alkyl bonding between isoleucine number 44 of peptide and Argypirimidine after intervened by CSN1S2 fragment 41-47. Whereas after their binding are given bioactive peptides of CSN1S2 fragment 41-47 induced new binding changing of Argypirimidine position caused by a number of amino acid residues thus reducing the stability of the conformation. Alkyl bond of isoleucine residue belongs to Van der Wall bond. Alkyl bond may cause a conformational 3-D structure of Argypirimidine with RAGE and peptide fragment. Alkyl bond is stronger than hydrogen bonds. Polar nature, charge and hydrophobicity of the alkyl bond resulting in this interaction are not easy to dissociation (19). The dierence in the active region resulted in amino acid changes in a protein seem that aects to the formation of three-dimensional structure of the protein. These changes may abrogate functional interaction between AGE and RAGE. The result indicated that fragment 41-47 of CSN1S2 has inhibitor activity of Argypirimidine-RAGE interaction. In other hand, CSN1S2 fragment 214-221 can also require the imidazole bind to arginine residue 221 of the peptide. These results indicated the possibility of caprine CSN1S2 peptide able to take place biological function as a competitive inhibitor of AGEs and RAGE interaction that may intervenes its cellular mechanism and signal transduction. Previous study reported the most of peptides fragments of caprine CSN1S2 protein were bound closer to N-terminal and loop of Calmodulin than to C-terminal of Calmodulin that probably this peptide function as inhibitor protein to regulate cellular signaling pathway (16).
Energy is required for ligand and receptor interactions, the lower negative energy indicate the tight of receptor-ligand bond, but the high energy may cause instability or difficulty binding between receptor and ligand. In this study showed that Argypirimidine-RAGE binding energy is = -221.28 kJ/mol, lower than the caprine CSN1S2 peptides 41-47 and RAGE interaction at = -374.35 kJ/mol. Interestingly after RAGE-CSN1S2 peptide Argypirimidine binding together increasing total energy into = -208.60 kJ/mol. The ligand binding energy RAGE & Imidazole or RAGE, caprine CSN1S2 peptide fragment 214-221 & Imidazole was high, there are = -74.54 and 72.66 kJ/mol, respectively. Meanwhile the binding energy of caprine CSN1S2 fragment 214-
ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96 / ORIGINAL PAPER
96
Selective Inhibition on RAGE-binding AGEs Required by Bioactive Peptide Alpha-S2 Case
221 and RAGE was declined in = -374.35 kJ/mol. This binding energy indicates that inuence by the position and the interaction of the ligand and receptor and after a given caprine CSN1S2 peptide provided dierent affinity of binding energy in both AGEs into RAGE interaction.
5. CONCLUSION
This study predicted that the bioactive peptides of Ethawah goat milk may act as an inhibitor of AGEs-RAGE interaction that impaired signaling transduction cascade at the cellular level.
List of abbreviations: AGE: Advanced Glycation End Products; CSN1S2: Alpha-S2 Casein Protein; RAGE: Receptor for Glycation End Products
Acknowledgments
This research is supported in part by grant of the DPP-SPP of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, Brawijaya University (No. 9/UN 10.9 /PG /2014). We thank to Biosains Laboratory Brawijaya University and Bio-computation Laboratory of Biology Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, Brawijaya University.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST: NONE DECLARED.
REFERENCE
1. Win MTT, Yamamoto Y, Munesue S, Saito H, Han D, Motoyoshi S, et al. Regulation of RAGE for attenuating progression of diabetic vascular complications. Experimental Diabetes Research. 2012.
2. Basta G, Schmidt AM, De Caterina R. Advanced glycation end products and vascular inammation. Implications for accelerated atherosclerosis in diabetes. Cardiovascular Research. 2004: 582-592.
3. Vlassara H, Cai W, Crandall J, Goldberg T, Oberstein R, Dardaine V, et al. Inammatory Mediators Are Induced by Dietary Glycotoxins, a Major Risk Factor for Diabetic Angiopathy. 2002; 99:15596-15601.
4. Cho SJ, Roman G, Yeboah F, Konishi Y. The road to advanced glycation end products: a mechanistic perspective. Curr Med Chem. 2007; 14: 1653-1671.
5. Akbar, IZ, Permatasari N, Soeatmadji DW, Kalim H. Reactive oxygen species and cell morphology of MC3T3E1 preosteo-blast cell line exposed to methylgyoxal by laser scanning confocal microscopy. Oxid Antioxid Med Sci. 2013; 2(1): 65-68.
6. Ramasamy R, Vannucci SJ, Yan SS, Herold K, Yan SF, Schmidt AM. Review: Advanced glycation end products and RAGE: a common thread in aging, diabetes, neurodegeneration, and inammation. Glycobiology. 2005; 15(7): 16-28.
7. Avery NC, Bailey AJ. The eects of the Maillard reaction on the physical properties and cell interactions of collagen. Pathologiebiologie. 2006; 54: 387-395.
8. Yamamoto H, Watanabe T, Yamamoto Y, Yonekura H, Munusue S, Harashima A, et al. RAGE in diabetic nephropathy. Curr Mol Med. 2007; 7(8): 752-757.
9. Guglielmotto M, Aragno M, Tamagno E, Vercellinatto I, Visentin S, Medana C, et al. AGEs/RAGE complex upregulates
BACE1 via NF-B pathway activation. Neurobiol Aging. 2012; 33.10. Sitkiewicz E, Tarnowski K, Poznaski J, Kulma M, Dadlez M. Oligomerization Interface of RAGE Receptor Revealed by MS-Monitored Hydrogen Deuterium Exchange. PLoS One. 2013; 8.
11. Kesavan SK, Bhat S, Golegaonkar SB, Jagadeeshaprasad MG, Deshmukh AB, et al. Proteome wide reduction in AGE modication in streptozotocin induced diabetic mice by hydralazine mediated transglycation. Sci Rep. 2013; 3: 2941.
12. Slaanac V, Boani R, Hardi J, Rezessyn SJ, Luan M. Nutritional and therapeutic value of fermented caprine milk. International Journal of Dairy Technology. 2010; 171-189.
13. Singh VP, Sachan N. Nutraceutical milk and milk product. A review. Am. J Food and Tech. 2011: 1-6.
14. Sharma S, Singh R, Rana S. Bioactive Peptides: A Review. Int J Bioautomation. 2011; 15(4): 223-250.
15. Fadaei V. Milk Proteins-derived antibacterial peptides as novel functional food ingredients. Annals of Biological Research. 2012; 3(5): 2520-2526.
16. Fatchiyah F, Raharjo SJ, Dewi FRP. Virtual Selectivity Peptides of CSN1S22 Protein of Local Goat Ethawah Breeds Milk Modulate Biological Mechanism of Calmodulin. Int J Pharm Bio Sci. 2015; 6(2): 707-718.
17. OBoyle N, Banck M, James CA, Morley C, Vandermeersch, T, et al. Open Babel: An open chemical toolbox. Journal of Cheminformatics. 2011; 3(33): 1-14.
18. Xue J, Rai V, Frolov S, Singer D, Chabierski S, Xie J, et al. Advanced glycation end product (AGE) recognition by the receptor for AGEs (RAGE). Structure. 2011; 19(5): 722-732.
19. Xie J, Mndez JD, Mndez-Valenzuela V, Aguilar-Hernndez MM. Cellular signalling of the receptor for advanced glycation end products (RAGE). Cellular Signalling. 2013; 2185-2197.
20. Campbell NA, Williamson B, Heyden. Biology: Exploring Life, Boston, Massachusetts, Pearson Prentice Hall. 2006.
21. Arunan E, Desiraju GR, Klein RA, Sadlej J, Scheiner S, Alkorta I, et al. Denition of the hydrogen bond (IUPAC Recommendations 2011). Pure and Applied Chemistry. 2011; 83: 1637-1641.
22. Jandeleit-Dahm K, Watson A, Soro-Paavonen A. The AGE/ RAGE axis in diabetes-accelerated atherosclerosis. Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology. 2008; 329-334.
23. Dziuba B, Dziuba M. Milk proteins-derived bioactive peptides in dairy products: Molecular, biological and methodological aspects. Acta Sci Pol Technol Aliment. 2014; 13: 5-25.
24. Deo P, Glenn J V, Powell LA, Stitt AW, Ames JM. Upregulation of oxidative stress markers in human microvascular endothelial cells by complexes of serum albumin and digestion products of glycated casein. J Biochem Mol Toxicol. 2009; 23: 364-372. Chotimah C, Ciptadi G, Setiawan B, Fatchiyah F. CSN1S2 protein of goat milk inhibits the decrease of viability and increases the proliferation of MC3T3E1 pre-osteoblast cell in methyl glyoxal exposure. Asian Pac J Trop Dis. 2015; 5(3): 219-223.
ORIGINAL PAPER / ACTA INFORM MED. 2015 APR 23(2): 90-96
You have requested "on-the-fly" machine translation of selected content from our databases. This functionality is provided solely for your convenience and is in no way intended to replace human translation. Show full disclaimer
Neither ProQuest nor its licensors make any representations or warranties with respect to the translations. The translations are automatically generated "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" and are not retained in our systems. PROQUEST AND ITS LICENSORS SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES FOR AVAILABILITY, ACCURACY, TIMELINESS, COMPLETENESS, NON-INFRINGMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Your use of the translations is subject to all use restrictions contained in your Electronic Products License Agreement and by using the translation functionality you agree to forgo any and all claims against ProQuest or its licensors for your use of the translation functionality and any output derived there from. Hide full disclaimer
Copyright Academy of Medical Sciences of Bosnia and Herzegovina 2015
Abstract
Background: Advanced Glycation End Products (AGE) play a pivotal role in the development various degenerative diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, stroke, neuropathy, and nephropathy. Different studies have been done to employ AGEs as drug targets for the diseases therapy. In previous study, we have found bioactive peptide from Ethawah goat milk for anti-diabetic that may work through inhibition of AGE receptor function. However, the mechanism of bioactive peptides inhibits AGE- AGE receptor (RAGE) bonding still not clear yet. Therefore we investigated the inhibition mechanism by calculate the potential energy binding among the peptides, AGEs and RAGE using molecular docking system. Methods: Modeling 3D-structure was predicted by SWISS-MODEL web server. The virtual interaction was analyzed by docking system using HEX 8.0, Pymol and Discovery Studio 4.0 software. Results: this study showed that AGEs (Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pentosidine and Pyrraline) bind to C-domain of RAGE. The total energy binding of RAGE with Argypirimidine, Imidazole, Pentosidine and Pyrraline were 378.35kJ/mol, -74.57kJ/mol, -301.25kJ/mol and -400.72kJ/mol, respectively. We have found three peptides among eight peptides from Ethawah goat milk, which are able bind to C-domain of RAGE, there are CSN1S2 f41-47, CSN1S2 f182-189, and CSN1S2 f214-221. The CSN1S22 f41-47 at arginine residue 47 interacts with proline162, leusine163 and leusine158 of RAGE. The total binding energy between CSN1S2 f41-47, CSN1S2 f182-189, and CSN1S2 f214-221 with RAGE were -378.35 kJ/mol, -359.97kJ/mol, -356.78 kJ/mol, respectively. Total binding energy and binding pattern indicated that RAGE more prefer bind with peptide and block AGE bind to functional site of RAGE. Further analysis showed that complex peptide-RAGE shifted binding site of AGE on function domain RAGE. Conclusion: This study suggested that the peptides from Ethawah goat milk may act as an inhibitor of AGEs-RAGE interaction that impaired signal transduction cascade at the cellular level.
You have requested "on-the-fly" machine translation of selected content from our databases. This functionality is provided solely for your convenience and is in no way intended to replace human translation. Show full disclaimer
Neither ProQuest nor its licensors make any representations or warranties with respect to the translations. The translations are automatically generated "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" and are not retained in our systems. PROQUEST AND ITS LICENSORS SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTIES FOR AVAILABILITY, ACCURACY, TIMELINESS, COMPLETENESS, NON-INFRINGMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Your use of the translations is subject to all use restrictions contained in your Electronic Products License Agreement and by using the translation functionality you agree to forgo any and all claims against ProQuest or its licensors for your use of the translation functionality and any output derived there from. Hide full disclaimer