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DYn-2 Sale

(Synonyms: Click Tag DYn2) 目录号 : GC43581

A sensitive chemical reporter for protein sulfenylation in cells

DYn-2 Chemical Structure

Cas No.:1354630-46-8

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¥720.00
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¥3,238.00
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¥12,591.00
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产品描述

Mild oxidation can convert the sulfhydryl group of cysteine residues on proteins to cysteine-sulfenic acid derivatives (Cys-SOH). Protein sulfenylation, then, is a post-translational modification that is relevant to redox signaling. DYn-2 is a chemoselective probe for detecting sulfenylated proteins in intact cells. DYn-2 consists of 1,3-cyclohexanedione coupled to an alkyne moiety by a 3-carbon spacer. The cyclohexanedione group selectively reacts with protein sulfenic acid modifications. The alkyne group of DYn-2 can then be detected using azide-bearing tags by standard click chemistry. This approach offers superior sensitivity relative to using azide-modified probes with alkynyl detection tags.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 1354630-46-8 SDF
别名 Click Tag DYn2
Canonical SMILES O=C1CCC(CCCC#C)C(C1)=O
分子式 C11H14O2 分子量 178.2
溶解度 DMF: 30 mg/ml,DMSO: 20 mg/ml,Ethanol: 20 mg/ml 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 5.6117 mL 28.0584 mL 56.1167 mL
5 mM 1.1223 mL 5.6117 mL 11.2233 mL
10 mM 0.5612 mL 2.8058 mL 5.6117 mL
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Research Update

DYn-2 Based Identification of Arabidopsis Sulfenomes

Mol Cell Proteomics 2015 May;14(5):1183-200.PMID:25693797DOI:10.1074/mcp.M114.046896.

Identifying the sulfenylation state of stressed cells is emerging as a strategic approach for the detection of key reactive oxygen species signaling proteins. Here, we optimized an in vivo trapping method for cysteine sulfenic acids in hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) stressed plant cells using a dimedone based DYn-2 probe. We demonstrated that DYn-2 specifically detects sulfenylation events in an H2O2 dose- and time-dependent way. With mass spectrometry, we identified 226 sulfenylated proteins after H2O2 treatment of Arabidopsis cells, residing in the cytoplasm (123); plastid (68); mitochondria (14); nucleus (10); endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi and plasma membrane (7) and peroxisomes (4). Of these, 123 sulfenylated proteins have never been reported before to undergo cysteine oxidative post-translational modifications in plants. All in all, with this DYn-2 approach, we have identified new sulfenylated proteins, and gave a first glance on the locations of the sulfenomes of Arabidopsis thaliana.

Inhibition of dynamin-2 confers endothelial barrier dysfunctions by attenuating nitric oxide production

Cell Biol Int 2010 Jul;34(7):755-61.PMID:20397975DOI:10.1042/CBI20090357.

Hypoxia induces barrier dysfunctions in endothelial cells. Nitric oxide is an autacoid signalling molecule that confers protection against hypoxia-mediated barrier dysfunctions. DYn-2 (dynamin-2), a large GTPase and a positive modulator of eNOS (endothelial nitric oxide synthase), plays an important role in maintaining vascular homeostasis. The present study aims to elucidate the role of DYn-2 in hypoxia-mediated leakiness of the endothelial monolayer in relation to redox milieu. Inhibition of DYn-2 by transfecting the cells with K44A, a dominant negative construct of DYn-2, elevated leakiness of the endothelial monolayer under hypoxia. Sodium nitroprusside (nitric oxide donor) and uric acid (peroxynitrite quencher) were used to evaluate the role of nitric oxide and peroxynitrite in maintaining endothelial barrier functions under hypoxia. Administration of nitric oxide and uric acid recovered hypoxia-mediated leakiness of K44A-overexpressed endothelial monolayer. Our study confirms that inhibition of DYn-2 induces leakiness in the endothelial monolayer by increasing the load of peroxynitrite under hypoxia.

The proline-rich domain of dynamin-2 is responsible for dynamin-dependent in vitro potentiation of endothelial nitric-oxide synthase activity via selective effects on reductase domain function

J Biol Chem 2003 Feb 21;278(8):5894-901.PMID:12488320DOI:10.1074/jbc.M212546200.

The GTPase dynamin-2 (DYn-2) binds and positively regulates the nitric oxide-generating enzyme, endothelial nitric-oxide synthase (eNOS) (Cao, S., Yao, Y., McCabe, T., Yao, Q., Katusic, Z., Sessa, W., and Shah, V. (2001) J. Biol. Chem. 276, 14249-14256). Here we demonstrate, using purified proteins, that this occurs through a selective influence of the DYn-2 proline-rich domain (DYn-2 PRD) on the eNOS reductase domain. In vitro studies demonstrate that DYn-2 PRD fused with glutathione S-transferase (GST) binds recombinant eNOS protein specifically and with binding kinetics comparable with that observed between DYn-2 full-length and eNOS. Additionally, GST-dyn-2 PRD binds the in vitro transcribed (35)S-eNOS reductase domain but not the (35)S-eNOS oxygenase domain. Furthermore GST-dyn-2 PRD binds a (35)S-labeled eNOS reductase domain fragment (amino acids 645-850) that partially overlaps with the FAD binding domain of eNOS. A recombinant form of the SH3-containing protein Fyn competes the binding of recombinant eNOS protein with DYn-2 PRD, thereby implicating the SH3-like region contained within this reductase domain fragment as the DYn-2 binding region. Mammalian two-hybrid screen corroborates these interactions in cells as well. Functional studies demonstrate that DYn-2 PRD selectively potentiates eNOS activity in a concentration-dependent manner in an order of magnitude similar to that observed with DYn-2 full-length and in a manner that requires calmodulin. Although DYn-2 PRD does not influence eNOS oxygenase domain function or ferricyanide reduction, it does potentiate the ability of recombinant eNOS to reduce cytochrome c, supporting an influence of DYn-2 PRD on electron transfer between FAD and FMN. (These data indicate that the binding domains of DYn-2 and eNOS reside within the DYn-2 PRD domain and the FAD binding region of the eNOS reductase domains, respectively, and that DYn-2 PRD is sufficient to mediate dyn-2-dependent potentiation of eNOS activity, at least in part, by potentiating electron transfer.)

Chemical biology approaches to study protein cysteine sulfenylation

Biopolymers 2014 Feb;101(2):165-72.PMID:23576224DOI:10.1002/bip.22255.

The oxidation of cysteine thiol side chains by hydrogen peroxide to afford protein sulfenyl modifications is an important mechanism in signal transduction. In addition, aberrant protein sulfenylation contributes to a range of human pathologies, including cancer. Efforts to elucidate the roles of protein sulfenylation in physiology and disease have been hampered by the lack of techniques to probe these modifications in native environments with molecular specificity. In this review, we trace the history of chemical and biological methods that have been developed to detect protein sulfenylation and illustrate how a recent cell-permeable chemical reporter, DYn-2, has been used to detect and identify intracellular targets of endogenous H2 O2 during growth factor signaling, including the epidermal growth factor receptor. The array of new tools and methods discussed herein enables the discovery of new biological roles for cysteine sulfenylation in human health and disease.

Herpes Simplex Virus Type 1 Neuronal Infection Perturbs Golgi Apparatus Integrity through Activation of Src Tyrosine Kinase and DYn-2 GTPase

Front Cell Infect Microbiol 2017 Aug 22;7:371.PMID:28879169DOI:10.3389/fcimb.2017.00371.

Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) is a ubiquitous pathogen that establishes a latent persistent neuronal infection in humans. The pathogenic effects of repeated viral reactivation in infected neurons are still unknown. Several studies have reported that during HSV-1 epithelial infection, the virus could modulate diverse cell signaling pathways remodeling the Golgi apparatus (GA) membranes, but the molecular mechanisms implicated, and the functional consequences to neurons is currently unknown. Here we report that infection of primary neuronal cultures with HSV-1 triggers Src tyrosine kinase activation and subsequent phosphorylation of Dynamin 2 GTPase, two players with a role in GA integrity maintenance. Immunofluorescence analyses showed that HSV-1 productive neuronal infection caused a scattered and fragmented distribution of the GA through the cytoplasm, contrasting with the uniform perinuclear distribution pattern observed in control cells. In addition, transmission electron microscopy revealed swollen cisternae and disorganized stacks in HSV-1 infected neurons compared to control cells. Interestingly, PP2, a selective inhibitor for Src-family kinases markedly reduced these morphological alterations of the GA induced by HSV-1 infection strongly supporting the possible involvement of Src tyrosine kinase. Finally, we showed that HSV-1 tegument protein VP11/12 is necessary but not sufficient to induce Dyn2 phosphorylation. Altogether, these results show that HSV-1 neuronal infection triggers activation of Src tyrosine kinase, phosphorylation of Dynamin 2 GTPase, and perturbation of GA integrity. These findings suggest a possible neuropathogenic mechanism triggered by HSV-1 infection, which could involve dysfunction of the secretory system in neurons and central nervous system.