Anaerobic Protist Metabolism

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Anaerobic Protist Metabolism Giardia, Entamoeba and Trichomonads Review glycolysis and oxidative decarboxylation Parasite Biochemistry (in general) Parasitic life style = ADAPTATIONS Specific niche = diversity in adaptations Anaerobic vs. aerobic All parasites still require a supply of energy for biosynthesis of macromolecules, growth, mechanical activity, reproduction etc. A major nutritional requirement is supplied by the host. Limited range of biosynthetic pathways - evolution of salvage pathways - no purine (A, G) biosynthetic pathway in any parasites - only salvage pathways. Amitochondriate Biochemistry Lumen dwelling - environment is O 2 low Anaerobic or microaerophilic organisms Do not require O 2 for survival and multiplication O 2 is not the terminal electron acceptor Can tolerate low O 2 conc., growth is inhibited under higher O 2 conc. (aerotolerant anaerobes) Fermentative metabolism In the presence or absence of O 2 Different end products Metabolic oddities PPi-linked enzymes (instead of ATP) Fe-S based carbohydrate catabolism

Synthesis of ATP Oxidative phosphorylation - coupling of ATP formation to the respiratory chain (electron transport, membrane associated, O 2 as final e- acceptor). As electrons move through complexes, a proton gradient is generated which drives ATP formation. Chemiosmotic theory - P. Mitchell, 1978. Substrate level phosphorylation - direct phosphorylation of ADP via the transfer from a high-energy intermediate. Glycolysis I Giardia Entamoeba Overall scheme is similar to aerobic eukaryotes Enzymes that utilize PPi instead of ATP Glycolytic control points are lacking - high flux through glycolysis 2 routes to produce pyruvate: direct + bypass Fe-S proteins for pyruvate decarboxylation Fd more like anaerobic bacteria Ferredoxin 2(4Fe-4S) Phosphofructokinase These reactions are NOT in redox balance! Fd recycling? phosphate dikinase + bypass Why? PPi vs. ATP Inorganic pyrophosphate Adenosine Triphosphate PPi ATP

Glycolysis II Trichomonads PPi phosphofructokinase No regulation 2 routes to produce pyruvate: direct + bypass Slightly different PEP is a key metabolite instead of acetyl-coa catabolism is compartmentalized Fe-S proteins for pyruvate decarboxylation Fd more like mitochondrial kinase Phosphofructokinase Ferredoxin (2Fe-2S) Differences in ferredoxins 2 [4Fe-4S] [2Fe-2S] Hydrogenosomal Metabolism Glycolysis pyruvate (cytosol) malate NADH NAD+ NFO H 2 pyruvate CO 2 Hydrogenase 2H+ 2Fd 2Fdacetate ASCT acetyl CoA PFO succinate succinyl-coa CoA ATP Pi STK ADP

Important Enzymes PFO - pyruvate ferredoxin oxidoreductase pyruvate + CoA + (ox)ferredoxin = acetyl-coa + CO 2 + (red) ferredoxin NFO - NAD(P)H ferredoxin oxidoreductase reduced ferredoxin + NAD+ = oxidized ferredoxin + NADH + H+ Hydrogenase reduced ferredoxin + 2 H+ = oxidized ferredoxin + H 2 Acetate:succinate CoA transferase Acetyl-CoA + succinate = succinyl- CoA + acetate Succinate thiokinase (succinyl-coa synthetase) ADP + phosphate + succinyl-coa = succinate + CoA + ATP Metronidazole Rare example of a drug developed for parasitic disease that gained broader use as an antibiotic. Extracts of Streptomyces were screened for activity against T. vaginalis. Azomycin was identified (nitroimidazole). Synthetic derivative, Metronidazole, became major drug used for treatment (Flagyl). Soon after, was also found effective against Giardia and Entamoeba. 1970 s: became useful for treatment against anaerobic bacteria. Metronidazole Activation Prodrug requiring a reductive environment Reductive activation of metronidazole Mode of action: Reduced in anaerobic organisms to reactive metabolites which release superoxide anions. Little toxicity to human - due to aerobic respiration.

Review Glycolysis Compare/contrast mammalian with parasitic Mitochondrial respiration Compare/contrast aerobic respiration with anaerobic protist metabolism Future lectures with include variations on the aerobic theme. KEY TO REMEMBER Adaptations for specific niche Unique biological properties Carbohydrate Metabolism is Eukaryotes Hexose Hexose Hexose + O 2 CO 2 + Acetate CO 2 + H 2 + Acetate CO 2 + H 2 O No compartmentalization Hydrogenosomal compartmentalization Mitochondrial compartmentalization Substrate level phosphorylation Substrate level phosphorylation Oxidative phosphorylation Comparison of Decarboxylation PFO complex? PDC complex

How to Find New Drugs 1. Random screening no design or biological insight 2. Analogues of known drugs not a new target 3. Rational lead discovery long time & expensive If you need any of the pathways enlarged please email me