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Dive into the research topics where Andrey R. Pavlov is active.

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Featured researches published by Andrey R. Pavlov.


Biochimica et Biophysica Acta | 1993

The mechanism of interaction of carnosine with superoxide radicals in water solutions

Andrey R. Pavlov; A. A. Revina; Alexander M. Dupin; A. A. Boldyrev; A. I. Yaropolov

The antiradical activity and the radiation stability of carnosine in water solutions was studied by the pulse radiolysis technique with spectrophotometric registration of absorbance. The transient spectra were recorded in the range 245-670 nm during 2 x 10(-6)-20 s after the pulse using a flow system for continuous change and saturation of the samples by different gases. Also, the spectra of the stable products of radiolysis were studied. The results obtained give evidence that carnosine in water solutions in the presence of oxygen behaves like a multifunctional antioxidant. Even at low concentrations, dipeptide forms a charge-transfer complex (Car ... O2-., lambda max = 265 nm) with the superoxide radical which changes the reactivity of O2-.. The absorbance band of the complex was shifted towards lower energy as compared to superoxide radical lambda max = 255 nm). The interaction of carnosine with OH-radicals proceeding at very high rate and resulting in the formation of a stable product suggested another type of dipeptide activity. The kinetic mechanism of the interaction of carnosine with products of radiolysis of water in aerobic conditions is discussed.


Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2002

Helix–hairpin–helix motifs confer salt resistance and processivity on chimeric DNA polymerases

Andrey R. Pavlov; Galina I. Belova; Sergei A. Kozyavkin; Alexei I. Slesarev

Helix–hairpin–helix (HhH) is a widespread motif involved in sequence-nonspecific DNA binding. The majority of HhH motifs function as DNA-binding modules with typical occurrence of one HhH motif or one or two (HhH)2 domains in proteins. We recently identified 24 HhH motifs in DNA topoisomerase V (Topo V). Although these motifs are dispensable for the topoisomerase activity of Topo V, their removal narrows the salt concentration range for topoisomerase activity tenfold. Here, we demonstrate the utility of Topo Vs HhH motifs for modulating DNA-binding properties of the Stoffel fragment of TaqDNA polymerase and Pfu DNA polymerase. Different HhH cassettes fused with either NH2 terminus or COOH terminus of DNA polymerases broaden the salt concentration range of the polymerase activity significantly (up to 0.5 M NaCl or 1.8 M potassium glutamate). We found that anions play a major role in the inhibition of DNA polymerase activity. The resistance of initial extension rates and the processivity of chimeric polymerases to salts depend on the structure of added HhH motifs. Regardless of the type of the construct, the thermal stability of chimeric Taq polymerases increases under the optimal ionic conditions, as compared with that of TaqDNA polymerase or its Stoffel fragment. Our approach to raise the salt tolerance, processivity, and thermostability of Taq and Pfu DNA polymerases may be applied to all pol1- and polB-type polymerases, as well as to other DNA processing enzymes.


Biochemistry | 2012

Cooperation between Catalytic and DNA Binding Domains Enhances Thermostability and Supports DNA Synthesis at Higher Temperatures by Thermostable DNA Polymerases

Andrey R. Pavlov; Nadejda V. Pavlova; Sergei A. Kozyavkin; Alexei I. Slesarev

We have previously introduced a general kinetic approach for comparative study of processivity, thermostability, and resistance to inhibitors of DNA polymerases [Pavlov, A. R., et al. (2002) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A.99, 13510-13515]. The proposed method was successfully applied to characterize hybrid DNA polymerases created by fusing catalytic DNA polymerase domains with various sequence-nonspecific DNA binding domains. Here we use the developed kinetic analysis to assess basic parameters of DNA elongation by DNA polymerases and to further study the interdomain interactions in both previously constructed and new chimeric DNA polymerases. We show that connecting helix-hairpin-helix (HhH) domains to catalytic polymerase domains can increase thermostability, not only of DNA polymerases from extremely thermophilic species but also of the enzyme from a faculatative thermophilic bacterium Bacillus stearothermophilus. We also demonstrate that addition of Topo V HhH domains extends efficient DNA synthesis by chimerical polymerases up to 105 °C by maintaining processivity of DNA synthesis at high temperatures. We found that reversible high-temperature structural transitions in DNA polymerases decrease the rates of binding of these enzymes to the templates. Furthermore, activation energies and pre-exponential factors of the Arrhenius equation suggest that the mechanism of electrostatic enhancement of diffusion-controlled association plays a minor role in binding of templates to DNA polymerases.


Biochimie | 2015

The Trametes hirsuta 072 laccase multigene family: Genes identification and transcriptional analysis under copper ions induction

Daria V. Vasina; Orkhan N. Mustafaev; Konstantin V. Moiseenko; Natalia S. Sadovskaya; Olga A. Glazunova; Аlexander А. Tyurin; Tatiana V. Fedorova; Andrey R. Pavlov; Tatiana V. Tyazhelova; Irina V. Goldenkova-Pavlova; O. V. Koroleva

Laccases, blue copper-containing oxidases, ≿ an play an important role in a variety of natural processes. The majority of fungal laccases are encoded by multigene families that express closely related proteins with distinct functions. Currently, only the properties of major gene products of the fungal laccase families have been described. Our study is focused on identification and characterization of laccase genes, which are transcribed in basidiomycete Trametes hirsuta 072, an efficient lignin degrader, in a liquid medium, both without and with induction of laccase transcription by copper ions. We carried out production of cDNA libraries from total fungal RNA, followed by suppression subtractive hybridization and mirror orientation selection procedures, and then used Next Generation Sequencing to identify low abundance and differentially expressed laccase transcripts. This approach resulted in description of five laccase genes of the fungal family, which, according to the phylogenetic analysis, belong to distinct clusters within the Trametes genus. Further analysis established similarity of physical, chemical, and catalytic properties between laccases inside each cluster. Structural modeling suggested importance of the sequence differences in the clusters for laccase substrate specificity and catalytic efficiency. The implications of the laccase variations for the fungal physiology are discussed.


Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1990

Interaction of carnosine with superoxide radicals in aqueous solutions

Andrey R. Pavlov; A. A. Revina; A. M. Dupin; A. A. Boldyrev; A. I. Yaropolov

Carnosine was discovered to be able to interact with superoxide-anion and active hydroxyl radicals, using carnosine aqueous solutions. This interaction is specific and can be detected at carnosine concentrations more than 0.02 mM. Interaction of carnosine with O2 results in occurring of charge translocation complex with absorbtion maximum at 265 nm. Stability of this complex is dependent on the medium pH, decreasing with its acidification.


BMC Microbiology | 2016

Extracellular proteins of Trametes hirsuta st. 072 induced by copper ions and a lignocellulose substrate

Daria V. Vasina; Andrey R. Pavlov; O. V. Koroleva

BackgroundFungi are organisms with the highest natural capacity to degrade lignocellulose substrates, which is enabled by complex systems of extracellular enzymes, whose expression and secretion depend on the characteristics of substrates and the environment.ResultsThis study reports a secretome analysis for white-rot basidiomycete Trametes hirsuta cultivated on a synthetic media and a lignocellulose substrate. We demonstrate that T. hirsuta st. 072 produces multiple extracellular ligninolytic, cellulolytic, hemicellulolytic, peroxide generating, and proteolytic enzymes, as well as cerato-platanins. In contrast to other white rot species described earlier, which mostly secreted glucanases and mannosidases in response to the presence of the lignocellulose substrate, T. hirsuta expressed a spectrum of extracellular cellulolytic enzymes containing predominantly cellobiases and xylanases. As proteomic analysis could not detect lignin peroxidase (LiP) among the secreted lignin degrading enzymes, we attributed the observed extracellular LiP - like activity to the expressed versatile peroxidase (VP). An accessory enzyme, glyoxal oxidase, was found among the proteins secreted in the media during submerged cultivation of T. hirsuta both in the presence and in the absence of copper. However, aryl-alcohol oxidase (AAO) was not identified, despite the presence of AAO enzymatic activity secreted by the fungus.The spectra of the expressed enzymes dramatically changed depending on the growth conditions. Transfer from submerged cultivation to surface cultivation with the lignocellulose substrate switched off expression of exo-β-1,3-glucanase and α-amylase and turned on secretion of endo-β-1,3-glucanase and a range of glycosidases. In addition, an aspartic peptidase started being expressed instead of family S53 protease. For the first time, we report production of cerato-platanin proteins by Trametes species. The secretion of cerato-platanins was observed only in response to contact with lignocellulose, thus indicating a specific role of these proteins in degradation of the lignocellulose substrates.ConclusionsOur results suggest a sequential mechanism of natural substrate degradation by T. hirsuta, in which the fungus produces different sets of enzymes to digest all main components of the substrate during cultivation.


Genome Announcements | 2015

Draft Genome Sequence of the Fungus Trametes hirsuta 072

Andrey R. Pavlov; Tatiana V. Tyazhelova; Konstantin V. Moiseenko; Daria V. Vasina; Olga V. Mosunova; Tatiana V. Fedorova; Lilya G. Maloshenok; E. O. Landesman; Sergei A. Bruskin; Nadezhda V. Psurtseva; Alexei Slesarev; Sergei A. Kozyavkin; O. V. Koroleva

ABSTRACT A standard draft genome sequence of the white rot saprotrophic fungus Trametes hirsuta 072 (Basidiomycota, Polyporales) is presented. The genome sequence contains about 33.6 Mb assembled in 141 scaffolds with a G+C content of ~57.6%. The draft genome annotation predicts 14,598 putative protein-coding open reading frames (ORFs).


International Journal of Biochemistry | 1993

The mechanism of interaction of ceruloplasmin with superoxide radicals.

Andrey G. Sergeev; Andrey R. Pavlov; A. A. Revina; A. I. Yaropolov

1. The mechanism of interaction of CP with O2- radicals in chemical and enzymatic systems of superoxide radical generation as well as in the pulse radiolysis technique was studied. 2. It is found that CP does not exert any kinetic influence on the decomposition of superoxide radical and, unlike SOD, cannot catalyze the reaction of disproportionation of these radicals in systems with chemical and enzymatic generation of O2-. 3. The data obtained confirm the suggestion that CP interacts with precursors of O2- radicals. 4. The irradiation of CP does not change its inhibiting activity in the reaction of the formation of superoxide radicals in systems with enzymatic O2- generation, but decreases its oxidase activity. 5. The results obtained demonstrated that the increase in the radiation dose resulted in the decrease of the inhibiting activity of SOD, whereas the activity of CP did not change.


Trends in Biotechnology | 2004

Recent developments in the optimization of thermostable DNA polymerases for efficient applications

Andrey R. Pavlov; Nadejda V. Pavlova; Sergei A. Kozyavkin; Alexei I. Slesarev


Journal of Molecular Biology | 2006

Thermus thermophilus Bacteriophage ϕYS40 Genome and Proteomic Characterization of Virions

Tatyana Naryshkina; Jing Liu; Laurence Florens; Selene K. Swanson; Andrey R. Pavlov; Nadejda V. Pavlova; Ross B. Inman; Leonid Minakhin; Sergei A. Kozyavkin; Michael P. Washburn; Arcady Mushegian; Konstantin Severinov

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Sergei A. Kozyavkin

Laboratory of Molecular Biology

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A. I. Yaropolov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Alexei Slesarev

Russian Academy of Sciences

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A. A. Revina

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Daria V. Vasina

Russian Academy of Sciences

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O. V. Koroleva

Russian Academy of Sciences

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