Home>>Nucleotides/Nucleosides>>2-Thiocytidine

2-Thiocytidine

(Synonyms: 2-硫代胞苷) 目录号 : GC49348

A modified nucleobase

2-Thiocytidine Chemical Structure

Cas No.:13239-97-9

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产品描述

2-Thiocytidine is a modified nucleobase found in bacterial and archaeal tRNA.1,2 2-Thiocytidine is also an intermediate in the synthesis of pyrimidine β-ribonucleosides and β-ribonucleotides.3

1.Shigi, N.Biosynthesis and functions of sulfur modifications in tRNAFront. Genet.567(2014) 2.?avu?i?, M., and Liu, Y.Biosynthesis of sulfur-containing tRNA modifications: A comparison of bacterial, archaeal, and eukaryotic pathwaysBiomolecules7(1)27(2017) 3.Xu, J., Tsanakopoulou, M., Magnani, C.J., et al.A prebiotically plausible synthesis of pyrimidine β-ribonucleosides and their phosphate derivatives involving photoanomerizationNat. Chem.9(4)303-309(2017)

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 13239-97-9 SDF
别名 2-硫代胞苷
Canonical SMILES OC[C@@H]1[C@@H](O)[C@@H](O)[C@@](N2C=CC(N)=NC2=S)([H])O1
分子式 C9H13N3O4S 分子量 259.3
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Research Update

A Structural Basis for Restricted Codon Recognition Mediated by 2-Thiocytidine in tRNA Containing a Wobble Position Inosine

J Mol Biol 2020 Feb 14;432(4):913-929.PMID:31945376DOI:10.1016/j.jmb.2019.12.016.

Three of six arginine codons (CGU, CGC, and CGA) are decoded by two Escherichia coli tRNAArg isoacceptors. The anticodon stem and loop (ASL) domains of tRNAArg1 and tRNAArg2 both contain inosine and 2-methyladenosine modifications at positions 34 (I34) and 37 (m2A37). tRNAArg1 is also modified from cytidine to 2-Thiocytidine at position 32 (s2C32). The s2C32 modification is known to negate wobble codon recognition of the rare CGA codon by an unknown mechanism, while still allowing decoding of CGU and CGC. Substitution of s2C32 for C32 in the Saccharomyces cerevisiae tRNAIleIAU anticodon stem and loop domain (ASL) negates wobble decoding of its synonymous A-ending codon, suggesting that this function of s2C at position 32 is a generalizable property. X-ray crystal structures of variously modified ASLArg1ICG and ASLArg2ICG constructs bound to cognate and wobble codons on the ribosome revealed the disruption of a C32-A38 cross-loop interaction but failed to fully explain the means by which s2C32 restricts I34 wobbling. Computational studies revealed that the adoption of a spatially broad inosine-adenosine base pair at the wobble position of the codon cannot be maintained simultaneously with the canonical ASL U-turn motif. C32-A38 cross-loop interactions are required for stability of the anticodon/codon interaction in the ribosomal A-site.

Acid-base and metal ion binding properties of 2-Thiocytidine in aqueous solution

J Biol Inorg Chem 2008 Jun;13(5):663-74.PMID:18309523DOI:10.1007/s00775-008-0351-1.

The thionucleoside 2-Thiocytidine (C2S) occurs in nature in transfer RNAs; it receives attention in diverse fields like drug research and nanotechnology. By potentiometric pH titrations we measured the acidity constants of H(C2S)(+) and the stability constants of the M(C2S)(2+) and M(C2S-H)(+) complexes (M(2+) = Zn(2+), Cd(2+)), and we compared these results with those obtained previously for its parent nucleoside, cytidine (Cyd). Replacement of the (C2)=O unit by (C2)=S facilitates the release of the proton from (N3)H(+) in H(C2S)(+) (pK (a) = 3.44) somewhat, compared with H(Cyd)(+) (pK (a) = 4.24). This moderate effect of about 0.8 pK units contrasts with the strong acidification of about 4 pK units of the (C4)NH(2) group in C2S (pK (a) = 12.65) compared with Cyd (pK (a) approximately 16.7); the reason for this result is that the amino-thione tautomer, which dominates for the neutral C2S molecule, is transformed upon deprotonation into the imino-thioate form with the negative charge largely located on the sulfur. In the M(C2S)(2+) complexes the (C2)S group is the primary binding site rather than N3 as is the case in the M(Cyd)(2+) complexes, though owing to chelate formation N3 is to some extent still involved in metal ion binding. Similarly, in the Zn(C2S-H)(+) and Cd(C2S-H)(+) complexes the main metal ion binding site is the (C2)S(-) unit (formation degree above 99.99% compared with that of N3). However, again a large degree of chelate formation with N3 must be surmised for the M(C2S-H)(+) species in accord with previous solid-state studies of related ligands. Upon metal ion binding, the deprotonation of the (C4)NH(2) group (pK (a) = 12.65) is dramatically acidified (pK (a) approximately 3), confirming the very high stability of the M(C2S-H)(+) complexes. To conclude, the hydrogen-bonding and metal ion complex forming capabilities of C2S differ strongly from those of its parent Cyd; this must have consequences for the properties of those RNAs which contain this thionucleoside.

Reversible inactivation of tRNA nucleotidyltransferase from baker's yeast by tRNAPhe containing iodoacetamide-alkylated 2-Thiocytidine in normal and additional positions

Eur J Biochem 1979 Apr 2;95(2):341-8.PMID:378662DOI:10.1111/j.1432-1033.1979.tb12971.x.

2-Thiocytidine 5'-triphosphate, s2CTP, is able to replace CTP as a substrate for tRNA nucleotidyltransferase. s2CMP can be incorporated into both cytidine sites of the C-C-A terminus common to all tRNAs, and in the absence of ATP into at least two additional positions. This was shown by alkylation of the 2-Thiocytidine residues with iodo[14C]acetamide, total nucleoside analysis, microgel electrophoresis and analysis of RNase T1 fragments of these tRNAs. The incorporation of the 3'-terminal AMP is not influenced by the additional s2CMP residues at pH 9.0. However, at pH 7.6 the additional s2CMP residues are hydrolysed and AMP can be incorporated into the normal position. Two different tRNAs with terminal 2-Thiocytidine alkylated by iodoacetamide inhibit tRNA nucleotidyltransferase. This inhibition is significantly slower if an elongated species is used compared to a tRNA with alkylated 2-Thiocytidine in the normal position 75. The addition of 2-mercaptoethanol reactivates the enzyme and leads to a cytidine containing tRNA. This reaction identifies the attacking nucleophile of the enzyme as cysteine residue, which is probably identical to a cysteine residue found in a similar experiment reported previously. The mechanism of the enzymatic and chemical reactions is discussed.

Structure-based mechanistic insights into catalysis by tRNA thiolation enzymes

Curr Opin Struct Biol 2020 Dec;65:69-78.PMID:32652441DOI:10.1016/j.sbi.2020.06.002.

In all domains of life, ribonucleic acid (RNA) maturation includes post-transcriptional chemical modifications of nucleosides. Many sulfur-containing nucleosides have been identified in transfer RNAs (tRNAs), such as the derivatives of 2-thiouridine (s2U), 4-thiouridine (s4U), 2-Thiocytidine (s2C), 2-methylthioadenosine (ms2A). These modifications are essential for accurate and efficient translation of the genetic code from messenger RNA (mRNA) for protein synthesis. This review summarizes the recent discoveries concerning the mechanistic and structural characterization of tRNA thiolation enzymes that catalyze the non-redox substitution of oxygen for sulfur in nucleosides. Two mechanisms have been described. One involves persulfide formation on catalytic cysteines, while the other uses a [4Fe-4S] cluster, chelated by three conserved cysteines only, as a sulfur carrier.

An ultraviolet crosslink in the hammerhead ribozyme dependent on 2-Thiocytidine or 4-thiouridine substitution

Nucleic Acids Res 1997 Nov 1;25(21):4355-61.PMID:9336468DOI:10.1093/nar/25.21.4355.

The hammerhead domain is one of the smallest known ribozymes. Like other ribozymes it catalyzes site-specific cleavage of a phosphodiester bond. The hammerhead ribozyme has been the subject of a vast number of biochemical and structural studies aimed at determining the structure and mechanism of cleavage. Recently crystallographic analysis has produced a structure for the hammerhead. As the hammerhead is capable of undergoing cleavage within the crystal, it would appear that the crystal structure is representative of the catalytically active solution structure. However, the crystal structure conflicts with much of the biochemical data and reveals a catalytic metal ion binding site expected to be of very low affinity. Clearly, additional studies are needed to reconcile the discrepancies and provide a clear understanding of the structure and mechanism of the hammerhead ribozyme. Here we demonstrate that a unique crosslink can be induced in the hammerhead with 2-Thiocytidine or 4-thiouridine substitution at different locations within the conserved core. Generation of the same crosslink with different modifications at different positions suggests that the structure trapped by the crosslink may be relevant to the catalytically active solution structure of the hammerhead ribozyme. As this crosslink appears to be incompatible with the crystal structure, this provides yet another indication that the active solution and crystal structures may differ significantly.