九州大学学術情報リポジトリ
Kyushu University Institutional Repository
固液界面で機能する核酸-酵素コンジュゲートの設 計とその高度利用
髙原, 茉莉
http://hdl.handle.net/2324/1807002
出版情報:Kyushu University, 2016, 博士(工学), 課程博士 バージョン:
権利関係:
博士論文
固液界面で機能する核酸-酵素コンジュゲー トの設計とその高度利用
九州大学 大学院工学府 化学システム工学専攻 後藤・神谷研究室 博士 3 年 高原 茉莉
指導教官 神谷 典穂 教授
第一章 序論
1-1. 核酸の性質 1
1-1-1. 核酸の構造 2
1-1-2. 核酸アナログ 3
1-1-3. 機能性核酸 5
1-1-3-1. 遺伝子発現の抑制作用 5
1-1-3-2. 触媒作用 7
1-1-3-3. 核酸の超分子化学 7
1-2. 核酸アプタマー 8
1-2-1. 試験管内進化法 9
1-2-2. 核酸アプタマーの化学修飾 10
1-2-3. 医薬品への応用 11
1-2-3-1. 阻害作用・アゴニスト活性 11
1-2-3-2. 標的指向性 11
1-2-4. 分析分野への応用 12
1-2-4-1. バイオセンサー 12
1-2-4-2. クロマトグラフィー・キャピラリー電気泳動 13
1-3. DNA-タンパク質コンジュゲート 14
1-3-1. 非共有結合的 DNA-タンパク質コンジュゲート 14
1-3-1-1. ビオチン-アビジン相互作用 14
1-3-1-2. ニトリロ三酢酸 (NTA)-Ni2+-ヘキサヒスチジン相互作用 15
1-3-1-3. 抗原-抗体相互作用 15
1-3-1-4. タンパク質-アプタマー相互作用 16
1-3-1-5. アポ酵素再構成 16
1-3-1-6. DNA 結合性タンパク質の利用 17
1-3-2. 共有結合的 DNA-タンパク質コンジュゲート 17 1-3-2-1. 野生型タンパク質とのコンジュゲーション 17 1-3-2-2. Expressed protein ligation 18
1-3-2-3. 生体直交性化学 18
1-3-2-4. 自己連結性タンパク質タグ 19
1-3-2-5. 酵素反応によるライゲーション 20
1-4. 本研究の目的及び本小論文の構成 22
1-5. 参考文献 24
第二章 DNA アプタマー-酵素コンジュゲートの設計
2-1. 核酸合成及び修飾技術 27
2-1-1. 固相合成法 27
2-1-2. 酵素合成法 28
2-1-3. Terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase (TdT) 29
2-1-3-1. 金属イオン依存性 29
2-1-3-2. 基質選択性 30
2-1-3-3. TdT を用いた核酸修飾技術 31
2-1-4. 本論文における核酸修飾技術 32
2-2. 実験操作 34
2-2-1. 試薬及び装置 34
2-2-2. NK14-BAP の発現及び精製 34
2-2-3. TdT による Z-QG-aptamer の調製 34 2-2-4. MTG による Z-QG-aptamer と NK14-BAP の複合化 35
2-2-4-1. MTG 反応における仕込み比検討 35
2-2-4-2. BAP-aptamer コンジュゲートの調製 35
2-2-5. BAP-aptamer の機能評価 36
2-3. 結果及び考察 37
2-3-1. NK14-BAP の発現及び精製 37
2-3-2. TdT による Z-QG-aptamer の調製 38
2-3-2-1. TdT 反応の経時変化 38
2-3-2-2. Z-QG-aptamer の調製 39
2-3-3. MTG による Z-QG-aptamer と NK14-BAP の複合化 39
2-3-3-1. MTG 反応における仕込み比検討 39
2-3-3-2. BAP-aptamer コンジュゲートの調製 40
2-3-4. BAP-aptamer の機能評価 41
2-4. 結論 44
2-5. 参考文献 45
第三章 核酸アプタマーを認識部位とする高感度分析試薬の開発
3-1. 緒言 47
3-1-1. DNA における酵素の集積化 47
3-1-2. 本章の目的及び戦略 48
3-2. 実験操作 49
3-2-1. 試薬及び装置 49
3-2-2. TdT による(Z-QG)m-aptamer の調製 49 3-2-2-1. (Z-QG)m-(dN)l-aptamer の調製 49 3-2-2-2. (Z-QG)m(X%)-(dT)l-aptamer の調製 50
3-2-2-3. Z-QG-dUTP の取込み量評価 50
3-2-3. MTG による(Z-QG)m-aptamer と NK14-BAP の複合化 51
3-2-3-1. MTG 反応における仕込み比検討 51
3-2-3-2. (BAP)n-(dN)l-aptamer コンジュゲートの調製 51
3-2-3-2. BAP 標識効率の評価 51
3-2-4. BAP-aptamer の機能評価 52
3-2-4-1. ブロッキング条件の最適化 52
3-2-4-2. 生成コンジュゲートによるトロンビン検出 52
3-3. 結果及び考察 53
3-3-1. TdT による(Z-QG)m-aptamer の調製 53
3-3-1-1. TdT 反応の経時変化 53
3-3-1-2. (Z-QG)m-(dN)l-aptamer の調製 53 3-3-1-3. (Z-QG)m(X%)-(dT)l-aptamer の調製 53
3-3-1-4. Z-QG-dUTP 取込み量評価 55
3-3-2. MTG による(Z-QG)m-aptamer と NK14-BAP の複合化 57
3-3-2-1. MTG 反応における仕込み比検討 57
3-3-2-2. (BAP)n-(dN)l-aptamer コンジュゲートの調製 58
3-3-2-3. BAP 標識効率の評価 59
3-3-3. BAP-aptamer の機能評価 61
3-3-3-1. ブロッキング条件の最適化 61
3-3-3-2. 生成コンジュゲートによるトロンビン検出 62
3-4. 結論 64
3-5. 参考文献 66
第四章 セルロース結合性アプタマーを利用した人工バイオマス 分解酵素の開発
4-1. 緒言 67
4-1-1. アプタマーを利用した触媒 67
4-1-2. バイオマス分解酵素触媒 67
4-1-3. 本章の目的及び戦略 68
4-2. 実験操作 69
4-2-1. 試薬 69
4-2-2. セルロース結合性アプタマーの設計 70
4-2-2-1. Mfold による高次構造予測 70
4-2-2-2. 円二色性 (CD) スペクトル測定 71
4-2-2-3. CD による融点測定 71
4-2-2-4. セルロース基質への結合観察 71
4-2-2-5. セルロース基質への吸着量評価 71
4-2-3. 人工セルラーゼの合成 72
4-2-3-1. Cel6A、Cel6ACDの発現及び精製 72 4-2-3-2. TdT による Z-QG-CelApt72の調製 72 4-2-3-2. MTG による Z-QG-CelApt72と Cel6ACDの複合化 72
4-2-4. 人工セルラーゼの機能評価 73
4-3. 結果及び考察 74
4-3-1. セルロース結合性アプタマーの設計 74
4-3-1-1. Mfold による高次構造予測 74
4-2-2-2. CD スペクトル測定 75
4-2-2-3. CD による融点測定 77
4-2-2-4. セルロース基質への結合観察 78
4-2-2-5. セルロース基質への吸着量評価 80
4-2-3. 人工セルラーゼの合成 80
4-2-3-2. TdT による Z-QG-CelApt72の調製 80 4-2-3-2. MTG による Z-QG-CelApt72と Cel6ACDの複合化 81
4-2-4. 人工セルラーゼの機能評価 82
4-4. 結論 85
4-5. 参考文献 87
第五章 結論
謝辞
-1-
19 1869
F. Miescher ( )
1944 O. Avery
(DNA) 1953 J. Watson
F. Crick DNA
DNA
Watson-Crick DNA
DNA
(RNA) RNA DNA
DNA RNA RNA
( )A1
(Figure 1-1)
1980 Cech
RNA
RNA RNA (ribozyme)
1990 Gold (SELEX ) A2 Szostak in vitro selection A3
(aptamer)
DNA
DNA DNA
Figure 1-1 .
Amino acid
Polypeptide
Protein Antibody
IgG
Catalysis Alkaline phosphatase (AP) Green
Fluorescent Protein (GFP)
PDB ID:
1EMA PDB ID:
1IGT PDB ID:
1ALK
1-1.
1-1-1.
DNA RNA
(Figure 1-2)
DNA β-D-
RNA β-D-
1 β-N-
5´ 1 ~ 3
3´-5´
5’- 3´-
2
(Figure 1-3 (a)) DNA 2
DNA 2
(Adenine; A) (Thymine; T)
(Guanine; G) (Cytosine; C)
RNA T (Uracil; U) (Figure 1-3 (b)) A-T G-C
Watson-Crick A-T 2 G-C 3
Sugar O HO R O
P O P O P
O O O O
O O O
Base Phosphate group
Glycosidic bond R = H: Deoxyribose R = OH: Ribose Nucleoside Nucleotide
Figure 1-2 .
Figure 1-3 . (a) DNA (b) RNA .
(a) DNA polynucleotide strand (b) RNA polynucleotide strand
In RNA, uracil (U) replaces thymine (T)
5´-to 3´ d
irecti on A phosphodiester linkage (5´-phosphate group and
3´-OH group)
5´-to 3´ d
irecti on
5´-to 3´ d
irecti on
N C N C C HC
O H3C
H O
T
T-A pairs have two hydrogen bonds
G-C pairs have three hydrogen bonds
O
H O
H H
H CH2
H
P O
O O
O
H O
H H
H H2C
H
P O
O O
O
H O
H H
H H2C
H
P O
O O
O
H O
H H
H CH2
H
P O O P
O O
O
H O
H H
H
CH2 H P OH
O O
O
H O
H H
H
CH2 H P O
O O
O
H O
H H
H
CH2 H P O
O O
O
H O
H H
H
H2C H P O
O O
O
OH O
H H
H CH2
H
P O
O O
O
OH O
H H
H H2C
H
P O
O O
O
OH O
H H
H H2C
H
P O
O O
O
OH O
H H
H CH2
H
P O O P
O O
O H
CH3 O
CH C C N
C N
T
O H
CH C C
N C N NH H
C
O H
HC C C N C N
HN H
C
C U
HN C
CH CH N O
O
C N C
N CH
N C N O
H
NH H
G
N C C HC N
N C N O
H
HN H
G
N C C HC N
N C N C
HN
H H
A
H
H NH
C N
C N N CH C
C N
A
N C C HC N
N C N O
H
HN H
G
N C C HC N
N C N C HN
H H
A
O H
HC C C
N N C
HN H
C
-3- A-T G-C
3 2
DNA
A4,5
J. Watson F. Crick B DNA
2.37 nm 3.4 Å 3.4 nm 36°
10.5 β-N-
3´ 4´ DNA
2’ RNA DNA-RNA RNA-RNA A
B C2´-endo A
C3´-endo
A RNA-RNA DNA-RNA
DNA-DNA Z DNA Hoogsteen
1-1-2.
(10 ) A6
(glycerol-derived nucleic acid; GNA) A7 (Figure 1-4 (a))
O P
O
O O
O
P O
O O
O O
P O
O O
O O
O
B
B
B
(a) (b) (c) (d)
(N) NH2
N O
NH
N O O OH O
(C)
B
B
O OR
O
O P
O O
O
O OR'O B
B
O OR
O P O S
O O OR'
B B
Figure 1-4 . (a) GNA (b) PNA (c) LNA (d) PS.
GNA
3-
(peptide nucleic acid; PNA)A8 (Figure 1-4 (b)) (locked nucleic acid; LNA)A9 (Figure 1-4 (c))
(phosphorothioate; PS)A10 (Figure 1-4 (d))
(PNA)
Nielsen PNA N-(2-aminoethyl) glycine
PNA DNA RNA PNA
PNA-DNA PNA-RNA
DNA-DNA DNA-RNA A11 PNA
A11 PNA in vitro in vivo
fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH)
(LNA)
LNA 2´ 4´
C3´-endo
C3´ C5´ RNase H
A12
LNA PNA
A13 PNA LNA-DNA
LNA-RNA Tm A14
KOD polymerase (PCR)
A15 RNA
SELEX PCR
LNA
(HIV)-1 RNA 16
(PS)
PS F. Eckstein A10 PS
( S Na+
) PS
A17
PS A18
W. J. Stec PS
-5-
A19
(bifunctional linker) -DNA
A20
1-1-3.
RNA
1-1-3-1.
DNA mRNA tRNA
mRNA
mRNA
RNaseH mRNA
(Figure 1-5)A21
mRNA ( )
1998 (fomivirsen)
A22
RNA (RNAi)
A. Fire C. Mello RNA (RNA interference; RNAi)
RNA A23
RNAi 3´- RNA (dsRNA) RNase III Dicer
RNA (short interfering RNA; siRNA)
Figure 1-5 .
DNA
Antisense mRNA oligonucleotide
Transcription
Translation
Ribosome
Amino acid Rnase H
Antisense oligonucleotide-mediated translational inhibition or cleavage
through RNase H activation
siRNA
(Ago) RNA-inducing silencing complex (RISC)
RISC
mRNA RNase
mRNA (Figure
1-6) RNAi mRNA
mRNA
RISC mRNA siRNA
siRNA 2013
(TTR) (ATTR) (ALN-TTR02)
A24 RNAi TTR TTR 94%
DNA
(TF) TF
in vitro in vitro (Figure 1-7) TF
(NF-κB) DNA
A25 NF-κB
NF-κB NF-κB
in vivo NF-κB
Figure 1-6 RNA . Long dsRNA Dicer
siRNA
Passenger strand Guide strand
Argonaute RISC
Target mRNA
Cleaved passenger strand Guide strand
Active RISC
PDB ID:
3HXM
Argonaute
Figure 1-7 .
Decoy ODN
“Decoy” cis element
Transcription factor (TF)
TF-promotor binding Promoter
Gene transcription NF-κB
Decoy ODN
PDB ID:
2V2T
-7- (TF)
TF
TF
1-1-3-2.
RNA 1980 Cech
RNA
A26 RNA ribozyme
DNA A27
DNA (deoxyribozime DNAzyme)
RNA
DNA RNA O. Willner
hemin/G-quadruplex DNAzyme (Figure 1-8)A28
1-1-3-3.
DNA
A29 DNA π-π
DNA DNA
DNA
DNA DNA
peptide-DNA
assembly A30 β- DNA
DNA β-
Figure 1-8 Hemin/G-quadruplex
[Reprinted with permission from Anal. Chem., 82, 4396-4402 (2010). Copyright 2010 American Chemical Society.]
(Figure 1-9)
1-2.
(Figure1-10) 1990 Tuerk Gold (SELEX ) A2 Ellington Szostak
in vitro selection A3
fit ‘aptus’
part region ‘meros’
aptamer ( )
van der waals
induced-fit -
( ) A31,32
theophylline caffeine
theobromine
A33
A34
SELEX
Figure 1-9 peptide-DNA .
[From Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 55, 12003-12007 (2016). Copyright © 2016 by John Wiley Sons, Inc. Reprinted by permission of John Wiley & Sons, Inc.]
Figure 1-10
.
(ATP) DNA
ATP.
DNA aptamer
Target molecule
PDB ID : 1AW4
-9-
1-2-1. (SELEX )
SELEX SELEX
DNA RNA
SELEX
(Figure 1-11)A35
SELEX 100
1014 1015
(ⅰ)
(ⅱ) (ⅲ) PCR (ⅳ)
SELEX
cell-SELEX (Figure 1-12 (a))A36
SELEX (Figure 1-12 (b))A37 cell-SELEX
DNA
DNA negative selection
DNA
Figure 1-11 (SELEX ).
[Reprinted from Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol., Aptamers-basic research, drug development, and clinical applications, 69, 2005,
367-374, D. Proske, M. Blank, R. Buhmann and A. Resch, © Springer-Verlag 2005 with permission of Springer.]
1-2-2.
A38 2´-deoxy
SELEX SELEX PCR
5’ 3’
SELEX PCR
PCR 1994 Latham 5- - (dU) (Figure
1-13 (a)) Bock Tasset thrombin A39
Vaught C5 dU (Figure 1-13 (b))
SELEX TNFRSF9 (tumor necrosis factor superfamily member 9)
A40
SELEX 30%
C5
80%
5-typtaminocarbonyl-dU
C5 dU
SOMAmer (Slow Off-rate modified aptamer)
Figure 1-12 (a) Cell-SELEX (b) SELEX. [(a) Reprinted by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd: Nat. protoc., 5, 1169-1185 (2010) copyright 2010, (b) Reprinted with permission
from Anal. Chem., 84, 5542-5547 (2012). Copyright 2012 American Chemical Society.]
(a) (b)
Figure 1-13 SELEX .
NH O
O O N
OH HO
R (a)
R =
(b)
NH O
NH O N NH
NH O
NH O
N
NH O
NH O HN
R =
-11- π-
1-2-3.
siRNA
1-2-3-1.
FDA VEGF (
) VEGF165RNA
(Macugen®) (Figure1-14)
A41 Macugen® (AMD)
VEGF VEGF165
2´-OMe ( ) 2´-F
( )
Macugen® 6 nmol
Sullenger T
A42 T
4-1BB Sando
c-Met (SL1) c-Met
A43 SL1 (HGF)
A44
1-2-3-2.
W. Tan
(Dox) DNA-Dox-Au (Figure 1-15 (a))
A45
DNA Dox
Dox
(Figure 1-15 (b))A46 Figure 1-14 Macugen®
. G
G C
U C C G U G A
G C U U A A G U
C U A A
A A
U C A
3´-3´-dT-5´
40-kDa PEG-5´
1-2-4.
Drolet (enzyme-linked
aptamer assay; ELAA)A47 enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) 20%
1-2-4-1.
(a)
(aptamer beacon) (b) (C)
(Figure 1-16)
A48
Figure 1-15 (a) (b)
. [(a) Reprinted within permitted use from ACS AuthorChoice, Nano Lett., 15, 457-463 (2015). Copyright 2015 American Chemical Society. (b) From Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 52, 1472-1476 (2013). Copyright © 2013 by John
Wiley Sons, Inc. Reprinted by permission of John Wiley & Sons, Inc.]
(b) (a)
Figure 1-16 .
(a) (aptamer beacon) (b)
(c) .
(a)
(b)
F
Q
F Q
Target
Target
AuNP
Target Electron transfer
R R
Electrode
(c)
-13-
A49
A33
Sando (fApt)
A50 toc-fApt
(Figure 1-17)
1-2-4-2.
(HPLC)
Michaud
1.1 µM-1 D ( )
L A51
-
Pavski HIV-1
(HIV-RT)
HIV-RT 50 nM A52
Figure 1-17 .
[Reprinted with permission from J. Am. Chem. Soc., 134, 9561-9564 (2012). Copyright 2012 American Chemical Society.]
1-3. DNA-
DNA Watson-Crick 10 nm
(DNA origami)A53
DNA DNA
DNA origami (150 mM NaCl
pH 7.4 30 min )
DNA (DNA-directed immobilization; DDI) (Figure 1-18) 1990 DNA-
DNA
1-3-1. DNA-
1-3-1-1. -
- (Figure 1-19) DNA
(SA) Kd 10 fM
A54
DNA SA
-
DNA SA A55 Niemyer
(Cys) DNA
DNA
DNA DNA- -
DNA
DNA- SA
Figure 1-18 DNA (DNA-directed immobilization; DDI) .
-15- DNA
- SA
Rhizobium etli SA ( )
SAA56
1-3-1-2. (NTA) -Ni2+-
(His6) N C
Ni2+ Co3+
(NTA) His6 NTA DNA Ni2+
His6 NTA-DNA DNA-NTA-Ni2+-His6-
(Figure 1-20)A57 EDTA NTA
DNA NTA mono-NTA di-NTA tri-NTA DNA
His6-GFP ( ) NTA Kd 120 nM 6 nM
Turberfield A58
1-3-1-3. -
DNA digoxigenin (DIG) FLAG-tag (DYKDDDDK)
G (IgG)
DNA IgG -
Figure 1-19 - DNA- .
Streptavidin (SA) Biotin-DNA
+
S NH HN HN
O
O
≡ Biotin moiety
DNA-biotin-SA- protein conjugate
His6-fused protein NTA-DNA
+
≡ NTA moiety
DNA-NTA-Ni2+-His6- protein conjugate
N N
H O
O O
S
O N OH
OH
OH O O
His6
Ni2+
His6 Ni2+
Figure 1-20 NTA-Ni2+-His6 DNA- .
(Figure 1-21) Mao - DNA
DNA A59
FLAG-tag DNA FLAG-tag FLAG-tag
1-3-1-4. -
DNA DNA
(Figure 1-22)
DNA DNA
A60
1-3-1-5.
( )
DNA- (Figure 1-23)
(1) (2) DNA
(3) DNA DNA- -
Fruk ( IX) DNA
DNA- DNA- HRP
A61 DNA-
DNA
Figure 1-21 - DNA- - .
Antibody Hapten-DNA
+
DNA-hapten-antibody conjugate
Figure 1-22 DNA DNA- .
+
DNA aptamer
Target
protein DNA aptamer/protein complex
-17- 1-3-1-6. DNA
DNA zinc finger protein (ZFP)
nM DNA ( 10 bp)
(Figure 1-24) ZFP DNA
ZFP (zif268 AZP4)
DNA Morii ZFP
DNA ZFP A62
1-3-2. DNA-
1-3-2-1.
DNA
DNA DNA DNA
(Lys) (Cys)
N- (NHS)
DNA Corey Schultz staphylococcus nuclease (SN) Cys
DNA DNA-SN
A63
sulfo-succinimidyl-4-(N-maleimidomethyl)- cyclohexane-1-carboxylate (sSMCC)
A64 Lys
sSMCC DNA (Figure 1-25)
Lys Cys
DNA
Figure 1-23 DNA- - .
Holoenzyme
Cofactor-DNA
Apoenzyme DNA-cofactor-
apoenzyme
Figure 1-24 DNA (ZFP) DNA .
DNA-ZFP-protein conjugate
PDB ID: 5TDR
ZFP fusion protein
+
Double strand DNA
DNA
DNA Ni2+-NTA-DNA
His NTA-Ni2+-His DNA
His A65
1-3-2-2. Expressed protein ligation
C N
Cys expressed protein ligation (EPL) A66 Nagamune Cys DNA
DNA- (Figure 1-26)A67
EPL C (CBD)
(1) - -CBD (2) 2-
(MESNA) C
(3) C
DNA Cys EPL
C
1-3-2-3.
( ) DNA-
Cu (I)- - (CuAAC)
NH2
N O
N
O O O
O O SO O O
HN O O
N O
O
HN O O
N O
O S
SH
Figure 1-25 (sSMCC) DNA- .
Figure 1-26 EPL DNA- .
HS SO3- NH
O
Intein
NHCBD2S SO3- O
NH HN
O HN
O 6 O
O SH
H2N HN
O HN HS
O 6 O
1. Affinity purification 2. MESNA
-19- DNA Staudinger ligation
(Figure 1-27) Humelik
DNA
DNA— A68 Duckworth protein farnesyl transferase
(PETase) PETase
A69 PFTase
C 4 CXXX
DNA CuAAC DNA
(1) Cu (I)
(2) Cu (I) (3) Cu (I)
Staudinger ligation
dibenzocyclooctyne (DBCO) A70 Staudinger ligation
DNA DNA A71,72
1-3-2-4.
DNA (Figure 1-28)
human O6-alkylguanine-DNA-alkyltrans-ferase (hAGT) SNAP-tag (20 kDa)A73 Halo-alkane dehalogenase HALO-tag (34 kDa)A74 SNAP-tag
Figure 1-27 DNA- . (a)
(I)- - (CuAAC) (b) (c) Staudinger ligation.
HN
OCH3 P Ph Ph
O
O NH
N O O
HN
NH P Ph Ph
O
O NN N
NH
N O O
N N N N3
N3
N3
+
Cu ( )
+
+
(a)
(b)
(c)
Alkyne-DNA
DBCO-DNA
Phosphine-DNA
Azide-protein
O6-benzylguanine-DNA SNAP-tag Cys
HALO-tag 5-chlorohexane-DNA Cl Asp
O6-benzylguanine-DNA 5-chlorohexane-DNA DNA NHS DNA
DNA
DNA DNA DNA-
HALO-tag in vivo A75 SNAP-tag
HALO-tag DNA
1-3-2-5.
DNA
PETase DNA-
DNA
Sortase A (MTG)
Figure 1-28 DNA- . (a) SNAP-tag
(b) HALO-tag.
(a)
(b)
NH2
NH2
NO N
H O
O
O O
O N
N N
H2N N
NO O
O
O H
N O
O
Cl 2
NH O
O
O N
N N N H2N
HN
O- O
PDB ID : 5LKA PDB ID : 3I00
-S NH
O O
S
HN
N
N N
H2N N
OH
NH O
HN O
O
Cl
2
NH O
HN O
O 2
Cl-
-21- Sortase A (SrtA)
Sortase A (SrtA)
SrtA C LPETG T G (LPET↓G) N GGG
LPETG G LPTEGGGG (Figure
1-29)A76
Wong DNA
SrtA LPETG GGG-DNA
A77 DNA PNA
Microbial transglutaminase (MTG) (MTG)
Streptomyces mobaraensis MTG
Gln (Q) γ- Lys (K) 1
A78,79
K
(Figure 1-30) MTG NH3
-
Figure 1-29 SrtA DNA- .
PDB ID : 2RUI
N N
N
T E P L G
H6
NH2
G G G
SrtA
N N
N
T E P L G G G
Figure 1-30 MTG .
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
NH3 +
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
NH3 +
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
MTG
+NH2 O
Gln H2N Lys
NH O
Gln Lys
OH + NH3
H2O R
water Primary amine
Lys (K) Gln (Q)
Gln (Q)
Gln (Q)
R
MTG (90 kDa) (1) (2)
(38 kDa) (3) Ca2+ (4)
MTG DNA-
Kamiya K MTG K (MKHK)
DNA Q MTG Q
N-carbobenzyloxy glutaminyl glycine (Z-QG) Z-QG-DNA MTG (Figure 1-31)A80
MTG DNA- (1)
DNA MTG
DNA (2) 4 °C
DNase RNase
(3) Ca2+ MTG
DNA
1-4.
DNA DNA
DNA
(TdT) (MTG)
MTG DNA
Figure 1-31 MTG 5´-Z-QG-DNA K-tag .
PDB ID : 1IU4
MTG
NH2 M K H K G S
NH HN
NH O O
O H2N O
O
NH HN
NH O O
O O HN O M K H K G S
+
5´-Z-QG-DNA K-tagged protein (K-tag: MKHKGS)
-23- DNA
DNA
(BAP) BAP N
MTG Lys BAP (NK14-BAP)
MTG (Z-QG) TdT
Z-QG DNA
NK14-BAP MTG
BAP BAP
DNA TdT
TdT
Z-QG (dNTP) MTG
dNTP Z-QG
MTG Z-QG
NK14-BAP
DNA
DNA (1:1)
1-5.
A1. F. H. C. Crick, Nature, 227, 561- 563 (1970).
A2. C. Tuerk and L. Gold, Science, 249, 505-510 (1990).
A3. A. D. Ellington and J. W. Szostak, Nature, 346, 818-822 (1990).
A4. J. D. Watson and F. H. C. Crick, Nature, 171, 737-738 (1953).
A5. J. D. Watson and F. H. C. Crick, Nature, 171, 964-967 (1953).
A6. J. M. Healy, S. D. Lewis, M. Kurz, R. M. Boomer, K. M. Thompson, C. Wilson and T. G. McCauley, Pharm. Res., 21, 2234-2246 (2004).
A7. K. C. Schneider and A. S. Benner, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 112, 453-455 (1990).
A8. M. Egholm, O. Buchardt, P. E. Nielsen and R. H. Berg, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 114, 1895-1897 (1992).
A9. D. A. Braasch and D. R. Corey, Chem. Biol., 8, 1-7 (2001).
A10. F. Eckstein, Acc. Chem. Res., 12, 204-210 (1979).
A11. P. Paulasova and F. Pellestor, Ann. génétique, 47, 349-358 (2004).
A12. M. Frieden, S. M. Christensen, N. D. Mikkelsen, C. Rosenbohm, C. A. Thrue, M. Westergaard, H. F.
Hansen, H. Ørum and T. Koch, Nucleic Acids Res., 31, 6365-6372 (2003).
A13. M. Petersen and J. Wengel, Trends Biotechnol., 21, 74-81 (2003).
A14. S. K. Singh, P. Nielsen, A. Koshkin and J. Wengel, Chem. Commun., 455-456 (1998).
A15. R. N. Veedu, B. Vester, and J. Wengel, New J. Chem., 34, 877-879 (2010).
A16. F. Darfeuille, J. B. Hansen, H. Orum, C. Di Primo and J. -J. Toulmé, Nucleic Acids Res., 32, 3101-3107 (2004).
A17. D. J. King, D. Ventura, R. Brasier and D. G. Gorenstein, Biochemistry, 37, 16489-16493 (1998).
A18. L. Good and P. E. Nielsen, Nat. Biotechnol., 16, 355-358 (1998).
A19. W. J. Stet, G. Zon, W. Egan and B. Stec, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 106, 6077-6079 (1984).
A20. J. H. Lee, N. Y. Wong, L. H. Tan, Z. Wang and Y. Lu, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 111, 8906-8908 (2010).
A21. N. Dias, C. A. Stein, Mol. Cancer Ther., 1, 347-355 (2002).
A22. W. Roush, Science, 276, 1192-1193 (1997).
A23. A. Fire, S. Xu, M. K. Montgomery, S. A. Kostas, S. E. Driver and C. C. Mello, Nature, 391, 806-811 (1998).
A24. T. Coelho, D. Adams, A. Silva, P. Lozeron, P. N. Hawkins, T. Mant, J. Perez, J. Chiesa, S. Warrington, E.
Tranter, M. Munisamy, R. Falzone, J. Harrop, J. Cehelsky, B. R. Bettencourt, M. Geissler, J. S. Butler, A.
Sehgal, R. E. Meyers, Q. Chen, T. Borland, R. M. Hutabarat, V. A. Clausen, R. Alvarez, K. Fitzgerald, C.
Gamba-Vitalo, S. V. Nochur, A. K. Vaishnaw, D. W. Y. Sah, J. A. Gollob and O. B. Suhr, N. Engl. J.
Med., 369, 819-829 (2013).
A25. R. Morishita, T. Sugimoto, M. Aoki, I. Kida, N. Tomita, A. Moriguchi, K. Maeda, Y. Sawa, Y. Kaneda, J.
Higaki and T. Ogihara, Nat. Med., 3, 894-899 (1997).
A26. T. R. Cech, A. J. Zaug and P. J. Grabowski, Cell, 27, 487-496 (1981).
A27. B. Cuenoud and J. W. Szostak, Nature, 375, 611-614 (1995).
A28. G. Pelossof, R. Tel-Vered, J. Elbaz and I. Willner, Anal. Chem., 82, 4396-4402 (2010).
A29. C. K. McLaughlin, G. D. Hamblina and F. H Sleiman, Chem. Soc. Rev., 40, 5647-5656 (2011).
A30. M. Kye, Y. -B. Lim,Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 55, 12003-12007 (2016).
-25- A31. F. Famulok, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 116, 1698-1706 (1994).
A32. J. L. Baker, N. Sudarsan, Z. Weinberg, A. Roth, R. B. Stockbridge and R. R. Breaker, Science, 335, 233-235 (2012).
A33. E. E. Ferapontova, E. M. Olsen, and K. V. Gothelf, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 130, 4256-4258 (2008).
A34. S. D. Jayasena, Clin. Chem., 45, 1628-1650 (1999).
A35. D. Proske, M. Blank, R. Buhmann and A. Resch, Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol., 69, 367-374 (2005).
A36. K. Sefah, D. Shangguan, X. Xiong, M. B. O´Donoghue and W. Tan, Nat. Protoc., 5, 1169-1185 (2010).
A37. K. Tsukakoshi, K. Abe, K. Sode and K. Ikebukuro, Anal. Chem., 84, 5542-5547 (2012).
A38. F. Tolle and G. Mayer, Chem. Sci. 4, 60 (2013).
A39. J. A. Latham, R. Johnson and J. J. Toole,Nucleic Acids Res., 22, 2817-2822 (1994).
A40. W. Kusser, J. Biotechnol., 74, 27-38 (2000).
A41. E. W. M. Ng, D. T. Shima, P. Calias, E. T. Cunningham Jr., D. R. Guyer and A. P. Adamis, Nat. Rev. Drug Discov., 5, 123-132 (2006).
A42. J. O. McNamara, D. Kolonias, F. Pastor, R. S. Mittler, L. Chen, P. H. Giangrande, B. Sullenger and E.
Gilboa, J. Clin. Invest., 118, 376-386 (2008).
A43. R. Ueki and S. Sando, Chem. Commun (Camb)., 50, 13131-13134 (2014).
A44. R. Ueki, A. Ueki, N. Kanda and S. Sando, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 55, 579-582 (2016).
A45. L. Qiu, T. Chen, I. Öçsoy, E. Yasun, C. Wu, G. Zhu, M. You, D. Han, J. Jiang, R. Yu and W. Tan, Nano Lett., 15, 457-463 (2015).
A46. X. Xiong, H. Liu, Z. Zhao, M. B. Altman, D. Lopez-Colon, C. J. Yang, L. -J Chang, C. Liu and W. Tan, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 52, 1472-1476 (2013).
A47. D. W. Drolet, L. M. Dermott and T. S. Roming, Nat. Biotechnol., 14, 1021-1025 (1996).
A48. N. Hamaguchi, N., A. Ellington and M. Stanton, Anal. Biochem., 294, 126-131 (2001).
A49. K. -M. Song, E. Jeong, W. Jeon, M. Cho and C. Ban, Anal. Bioanal. Chem., 402, 2153-2161 (2012).
A50. T. Tokunaga, S. Namiki, K. Yamada, T. Imaishi, Hi. Nonaka, K. Hirose and S. Sando, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 134, 9561-9564 (2012).
A51. M. Michaud, E. Jourdan, A. Villet, A. Ravel, C. Grosset and E. Peyrin, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 125, 8672-8679 (2003).
A52. V. Pavski and X. C. Le, Anal. Chem., 73, 6070-6076 (2001).
A53. P. W. K. Rothemund, Nature, 440, 297-302 (2006).
A54. E. P. Diamandis and T. K. Christopoulos, Clin. Chem., 37, 625-636 (1991).
A55. C. M. Niemeyer, L. Boldt, B. Ceyhan and D. Blohm, Anal. Biochem., 268, 54-63 (1999).
A56. H. K. Lim, H. Haung, A. Pralle and S. Park, Biotechnol. Bioeng., 110, 57-67 (2013).
A57. J. Shimada, T. Maruyama, M. Kitaoka, N. Kamiya and M. Goto,Anal. Biochem., 421,541-546 (2012).
A58. R. P. Goodman, C. M. Erben, J. Malo, W. M. Ho, M. L. McKee, A. N. Kapanidis and A. J. Turberfield, Chem. BioChem., 10, 1551-1557 (2009).
A59. Y. He, Y. Tian, A. E. Ribbe and C. Mao, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 128, 12664-12665 (2006).
A60. Y. Liu, C. Lin, H. Li H and H. Yan, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 44, 4333-4338 (2005).
A61. L. Fruk and C. M. Niemeyer, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 44, 2603-2606 (2005).
A62. E. Nakata, F. F. Liew, C. Uwatoko, S. Kiyonaka, Y. Mori, Y. Katsuda, M. Endo, H. Sugiyama, T. Morii,
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 51, 2421-2424 (2012).
A63. D. R. Corey and P. G. Schultz, Science, 238, 1401-1403 (1987).
A64. C. M. Niemeyer, T. Sano, C. L. Smith and C. R. Cantor, Nucleic Acids Res., 22, 5530-5539 (1994).
A65. C. B. Rosen, L. B. KodalAnne, J. S. Nielsen, D. H. Schaffert, C. Scavenius, A. H. Okholm, N. V. Voigt, J. J.
Enghild, J. Kjems, T. Tørring and K. V. Gothelf, Nat. Chem., 6, 804-809 (2014).
A66. R. S. Goody, K. Alexandrov and M. Engelhard, Chem. Bio. Chem., 3, 399-403 (2002).
A67. S. Takeda, S. Tsukiji and T. Nagamune, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett., 14, 2407-2410 (2004).
A68. M. Humenik, Y. Huang, Y. Wang and M. Sprinzl, Chem. Bio. Chem., 8, 1103-1106 (2007).
A69. B. P. Duckworth, J. Xu, T. A. Taton, A. Guo and M. D. Distefano, Bioconjug. Chem., 17, 967-974 (2006).
A70. S. S. av́an Berkel, P. Floris, J. C. av́anHest and F. L. av́anDelft, Chem. Commun., 46, 97-99 (2010).
A71. S. T. Laughlin and C. R. Bertozzi, Nat. Protoc., 2, 2930-2944 (2007).
A72. K. Vogel, M. Glettenberg, H. Schroeder and C. M. Niemeyer, Small, 9, 255-262 (2013).
A73. A. Keppler, S. Gendreizig, T. Gronemeyer, H. Pick, H. Vogeland and K. Johnsson, Nat. Biotechnol., 21, 86-89 (2003).
A74. G. V. Los, L. P. Encell, M. G. McDougall, D. D.Hartzell, N. Karassina, C. Zimprich, M.G. Wood, R.
Learish, R. F. Ohana, M. Urh, D. Simpson, J. Mendez, K. Zimmerman, P. Otto, G. Vidugiris, J. Zhu, A.
Darzins, D. H. Klaubert, R. F. Bulleit and K. V. Wood, ACS Chem. Biol., 3, 373-382 (2008).
A75. B. Saccà, R. Meyer, M. Erkelenz, K. Kiko, A. Arndt, H. Schroeder, K. S. Rabe and C. M. Niemeyer, Angew.
Chem., Int. Ed., 49, 9378-9383 (2010).
A76. C. S. Theile, M. D. Witte, A. E. M. Blom, L. Kundrat, H. L. Ploegh and C. P. Guimaraes, Nat. Protoc., 8, 1800-1807 (2013).
A77. M. A. Koussa, M. Sotomayor and W. P. Wong, Methods, 67, 134-141 (2014).
A78. T. Kashiwagi, K. Yokoyama, K. Ishikawa, K. Ono, D. Ejima, H. Matsui and E. Suzuki, J. Biol. Chem., 277, 44252-44260 (2002).
A79. K. Yokoyama, N. Nio and Y. Kikuchi, Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol., 64, 447-454 (2004).
A80. J. Tominaga, Y. Kemori, Y. Tanaka, T. Maruyama, N. Kamiya and M. Goto, Chem. Commun. (Camb), 4, 401-403 (2007).
-27-
DNA -
2-1.
(1) (2) DNA RNA
(3)
2-1-1.
( )
200 DNA
DNA 3´- DNA 5´
DNA (3´→5´)
DNA (Figure 2-1)B1
3´- CPG (Controlled Pore Glass)
5´- p- (DMT)
CH2Cl2 DMT
5´- OH
5´-OH 5´
( )
5´
5´-OH
( )
2,6- (THF)
( ) HPLC PAGE
DMT
3
B2
(1) DNA (2)
2-1-2.
DNA
DNA polymerase chain reaction (PCR) RNA
RNA in vitro transcription
PCR
DNA
Taq
1000 1 0.01% B3
PCR B4-B6 PCR in vitro
transcription
DNA
PCR
B7, B8
3´→5´ 3´→5´ 5´→3´
DNA T4 DNA (ATP)
Figure 2-1 . B: .
O
H O
H H
H CH2
H P O
O O
O
H O
H H
H H2C
H O
O NC
Solid phase B B
O O
H O
H H
H H2C
H O
OH O
H O
H H
H H2C
H O
N NH
N N OCH3
H3CO
Solid phase Solid phase
B B
O
H O
H H
H CH2
H P O
O
NC
Ni(iPr)2
B
O
H O
H H
H CH2
H P O O
O
H O
H H
H H2C
H O
O
NC B
B
Solid phase CCl2COOH
CH2Cl2
l2, H2O, THF
-29- 2-1-3. Terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase (TdT)
DNA
(TdT) (Figure 2-2) 3´-OH
(Figure 2-3)
B9-B11 TdT DNA
3´- DNA
DNA TdT DNA
B10 TdT DNA3´- 6
(dA) 5 (dT)
DNA 2
DNA TdT B12
TdT 1971 58-60 kDa B13
DNA
DNA V (D) J TdT DNA
B14 V (D) J
TdT TdT
2-1-3-1.
B15 TdT TdT
Coleman (dA)n
dATP TdT Mg2+ Zn2+ Co2+
Figure 2-2 TdT (PDB ID: 1KEJ).
Figure 2-3 (a) DNA DNA (b) DNA TdT.
C
C A C T G
G A
C T G A
C T G A
A
G C T G A
T C T G
(a) 5´
3´
5´
Primer Template
Template
3´
3´
-OH (b)
5´
P P P
P P P
Mn2+ dATP B15 Mg2+ dGTP
dATP Co2+ dCTP dTTP
B16 Mg2+ µM Zn2+ dATP
TdT
2-1-3-2.
TdT DNA 3´-
in vitro TdT DNA
B17 TdT
B18 TdT
DNA (Figure 2-4) TdT
TdT
TdT 3´-OH
(ddNTP) TdT
ddNTP TdT
cordycepin (Figure 2-6) TdT
B19,B20
Figure 2-5 TdT .
O HO O P O P O P
O O O O
O O O
N
NH2
N
N+ O
O-
N N
F
IndTP 5-FITP 5-AITP 5-NITP
N
N N N
5-CHITP 5-CEITP 5-PhITP 5-NapITP
N N N
N
NH2
O OH HO
Cordycepin 3´-deoxyadenosine Figure 2-6 Cordycepin
.