Lanthanides in Enzymology and Microbiology, a new volume in the Foundations and Frontiers in Enzymology Series, offers a detailed discussion of lanthanides and lanthanide-dependent enzyme biology. In this book, more than a dozen global experts consider lanthanide enzymology fundamentals, organismal utilization of lanthanides, distribution and diversity of lanthanide-dependent enzymes, regulation of intracellular levels of lanthanides, gene expression regulation via lanthanides, as well as likely applications of lanthanide binding proteins. Lanthanide-dependent methanol and alcohol dehydrogenase metabolism are considered in both methylotrophs and non-methylotrophs, alongside various application areas, from recovery of rare earth elements to developing lanthanide ion binding peptides and biosynthesis of terpolymers through reverse-oxidation pathways. In providing this deep context and pathways for future research, this book acts as an invaluable resource in this emerging field for researchers and students of biochemistry, biotechnology, and environmental microbiology alike.
- Examines newly discovered biological functions of lanthanides and lanthanide dependent enzymes
- Explores expanding roles of lanthanides in methylotrophic and non-methylotrophic bacteria
- Discusses complex regulation mechanisms of bacterial physiology utilizing lanthanides, as well as possible application areas
- Features chapter contributions from leading, global experts in the field
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ISBN-13
978-0-443-13306-0 (9780443133060)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
ContentsContributorsEditor biosPart I Introduction1 Lanthanide utilization by organisms: an overviewAkio Tani1. The lanthanides2. Old literatures on bacteria and lanthanides interaction3. Methylotrophs4. XoxF mystery5. The discovery of Ln-dependency of XoxF6. XoxF is more widespread than MxaF7. Lanthanide-dependent methylotrophs8. The lanthanide switch9. The lanthanome and lanthasome10. Selectivity for lanthanides and actinides11. Concluding remarksReferences2 Distribution and diversity of lanthanide-dependent methanol dehydrogenase, XoxF, in natural environmentsRyoji Mitsui 1. Introduction2. Phylogenetic analysis of XoxF3. Lanthanide distribution and relation to biological systems4. XoxF in marine environmentReferencesPart II Lanthanide-dependent methanol dehydrogenases in methylotrophs3 Discovery of the Xox system in Methylobacterium extorquens AM1: A historical perspectiveLudmila Chistoserdova, Zheng Yu and Jing Huang1. Discovering XoxF in Methylobacterium extorquens AM12. Wide occurrence of Ln3þ-dependent enzymes among proteobacteria3. XoxF as the indicator of occurrence of methylotrophy in the microbial world4. Conclusions and future perspectivesReferences4 XoxF5-type methanol dehydrogenase and lanthanide-dependent methylotrophy in Methylorubrum extorquens AM1Tomoyuki Nakagawa1. Introduction2. Enzymatic properties and physiological role of XoxF1 in Methylorubrum extorquens AM13. Preference of Ln species for function of XoxF1 in strain AM14. ConclusionReferences5 Lanthanide uptake and gene regulation of the xox1 operon in Methylobacterium extorquens AM1Nathan Good1. The roles of lanthanides in Methylobacterium extorquens AM1 physiology2. Uptake of lanthanides by M. extorquens AM13. Regulation of the xox1 operon for lanthanide-dependent methanol oxidation4. ConclusionsReferences6 Lanthanide utilization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22APatrick Juma1. Introduction2. Ln-dependent methanol and formaldehyde oxidation3. The function of a lanmodulin homolog in strain 22A4. Ln uptake and transport5. Strain 22A and plant interaction6. Synthesis and role of ergothioneine in strain 22A7. SummaryReferencesPart III Lanthanide-dependent methanol dehydrogenases and methanol metabolisms in methanotrophs7 Genetic regulation by lanthanides in the type I methanotroph Methylotuvimicrobium buryatense 5GB1CJoseph D. Groom1. Introduction2. Known components of lanthanide regulation3. Global gene expression in response to lanthanides4. New results and future direction of lanthanide gene regulation studies in Methylotuvimicrobium buryatense 5GB1C5. ConclusionReferences8 XoxF4, represented by two enzymes from Methylotenera mobilis JLW8Jing Huang, Zheng Yu and Ludmila Chistoserdova1. Isolation and characterization of the organism2. Further experiments pointing toward the role of XoxF in methanol oxidation3. The role of lanthanides4. Results from growth experiments testing lanthanide range specificity5. Purification and characterization of XoxF4-1 and XoxF4-26. ConclusionsReferencesPart IV Lanthanide dependent methanol/alcohol dehydrogenases in non-methylotrophs and newly found methylotrophs9 Lanthanide-dependent methanol dehydrogenases, XoxFs, in Rhizobia of a-ProteobacteriaTomoyuki Nakagawa1. Introduction2. Enzymatic properties and physiological function of the XoxFs in Bradyrhizobium3. Distribution of xox gene clusters in rhizobia of a-Proteobacteria4. ConclusionReferences10 Lanthanide utilization in the family BeijerinckiaceaeCarl-Eric Wegner1. Introduction to the family Beijerinckiaceae2. Lanthanide-dependent enzymes and their occurrence in the family Beijerinckiaceae3. Lanthanome homologs in the family Beijerinckiaceae4. Using Beijerinckiaceae to study lanthanide-dependent metabolism5. Lanthanide accumulation in Beijerinckiaceae bacterium RH AL16.
