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SOBER1

Protein family From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

SOBER1
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SOBER1 is an enzyme that catalyzes the biochemical reaction of deacetylation.[1] The SOBER (Suppressor of AvrBsT-elicited resistance) 1 protein is conserved in plants and it suppresses the plant's ability to carry out the hypersensitive response against infection by certain pathogenic effector proteins from the YopJ family.[2] SOBER1 belongs to the protein superfamily of α/β hydrolases and possesses a canonical serine/histidine/aspartate catalytic triad to carry out the deacetylation reaction. There have been contradicting reports about SOBER1's potential phospholipase activity, with one study claiming phospholipase A2 activity of the protein[3] and another study being unable to reproduce this result.[1]

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Relationship to acyl-protein thioesterases

Members of the SOBER1 family are considered closely related to acyl-protein thioesterases, judged by their protein structure.[2] However, a change in their amino acid sequence renders SOBER1's biochemical properties into a deacetylase; in particular the hydrophobic tunnel, which is found in acyl-protein thioesterases, is impaired by additional amino acids in the lid structure of SOBER1, creating a new surface for binding of the acetyl group.[1]

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Mechanism of SOBER1 deacetylase function, highlighting the additional amino acids in the protein lid. Nature Communications 8(1):2201, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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Targets

So far, the following proteins have been identified as SOBER1 targets: AvrBsT; ACIP1.

See also

References

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