Anomeric Selectivity of Trehalose Transferase with Rare l -Sugars

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Abstract

Retaining LeLoir glycosyltransferases catalyze the formation of glycosidic bonds between nucleotide sugar donors and carbohydrate acceptors. The anomeric selectivity of trehalose transferase from Thermoproteus uzoniensis was investigated for both d- and l-glycopyranose acceptors. The enzyme couples a wide range of carbohydrates, yielding trehalose analogues with conversion and enantioselectivity of >98%. The anomeric selectivity inverts from α,α-(1 → 1)-glycosidic bonds for d-glycopyranose acceptors to α,β-(1 → 1)-glycosidic bonds for l-glycopyranose acceptors, while (S)-selectivity was retained for both types of sugar acceptors. Comparison of protein crystal structures of trehalose transferase in complex with α,α-trehalose and an unnatural α,β-trehalose analogue highlighted the mechanistic rationale for the observed inversion of anomeric selectivity.

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Mestrom, L., Marsden, S. R., Van Der Eijk, H., Laustsen, J. U., Jeffries, C. M., Svergun, D. I., … Hanefeld, U. (2020). Anomeric Selectivity of Trehalose Transferase with Rare l -Sugars. ACS Catalysis, 10(15), 8835–8839. https://doi.org/10.1021/acscatal.0c02117

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