Irina Yu. Filippova
Moscow State University
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Featured researches published by Irina Yu. Filippova.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2001
A. V. Bacheva; Fatima M. Plieva; E. N. Lysogorskaya; Irina Yu. Filippova; Vladimir I. Lozinsky
Serine proteinase subtilisin 72 was covalently attached to the beads of poly(vinyl alcohol)-cryogel, a macroporous hydrogel prepared by the freeze-thaw technique. The immobilized enzyme was examined as a catalyst in the synthesis of protected peptides Z-Ala-Ala-Xaa-Phe-pNA (Xaa = Leu, Glu, Lys) in acetonitrile/dimethylformamide mixtures. Immobilized subtilisin catalyzed with high yield the formation of peptide bonds between Phe-pNA and acyl donors including those with free carboxylic group and non-protected C-terminal basic and acidic amino acid residues.
Journal of Molecular Catalysis B-enzymatic | 2000
A. V. Bacheva; Irina Yu. Filippova; E. N. Lysogorskaya; E. S. Oksenoit
Subtilisin 72 suspension retained high activity and stability in the triple mixtures acetonitrile rDMFrwater DMF .. concentration was up to 70% vrv . The synthetic activity of subtilisin suspension was investigated using the model wx w x reaction of tetrapeptide Z-Ala-Ala-Leu-Phe-pNA formation from Z-Ala-Ala-Leu-OMe and Phe-pNA S s 30 mM, E s wx w x . 6 mM; S r E molar ratio 5000:1 . In the systems containing up to 60% DMF the 95% product yield was reached within 2 h. With DMF concentration increasing to 95%, the subtilisin catalytic efficiency notably decreased, though the product yield was still 30%. In the mixture acetonitriler80%DMFrwater, the effects of enzyme concentration, the reaction time and water content on the reaction progress were studied. q 2000 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 2016
Valeriia F. Tereshchenkova; Irina A. Goptar; Irina A. Kulemzina; D.P. Zhuzhikov; Marina V. Serebryakova; M. A. Belozersky; Yakov E. Dunaevsky; Brenda Oppert; Irina Yu. Filippova; Elena N. Elpidina
Dipeptidyl peptidase 4 (DPP 4) is a proline specific serine peptidase that plays an important role in different regulatory processes in mammals. In this report, we isolated and characterized a unique secreted digestive DPP 4 from the anterior midgut of a stored product pest, Tenebrio molitor larvae (TmDPP 4), with a biological function different than that of the well-studied mammalian DPP 4. The sequence of the purified enzyme was confirmed by mass-spectrometry, and was identical to the translated RNA sequence found in a gut EST database. The purified peptidase was characterized according to its localization in the midgut, and substrate specificity and inhibitor sensitivity were compared with those of human recombinant DPP 4 (rhDPP 4). The T. molitor enzyme was localized mainly in the anterior midgut of the larvae, and 81% of the activity was found in the fraction of soluble gut contents, while human DPP 4 is a membrane enzyme. TmDPP 4 was stable in the pH range 5.0-9.0, with an optimum activity at pH 7.9, similar to human DPP 4. Only specific inhibitors of serine peptidases, diisopropyl fluorophosphate and phenylmethylsulfonyl fluoride, suppressed TmDPP 4 activity, and the specific dipeptidyl peptidase inhibitor vildagliptin was most potent. The highest rate of TmDPP 4 hydrolysis was found for the synthetic substrate Arg-Pro-pNA, while Ala-Pro-pNA was a better substrate for rhDPP 4. Related to its function in the insect midgut, TmDPP 4 efficiently hydrolyzed the wheat storage proteins gliadins, which are major dietary proteins of T. molitor.
Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology | 2017
Valeriia F. Tereshchenkova; Irina A. Goptar; D.P. Zhuzhikov; M. A. Belozersky; Yakov E. Dunaevsky; Brenda Oppert; Irina Yu. Filippova; Elena N. Elpidina
Prolidase is a proline-specific metallopeptidase that cleaves imidodipeptides with C-terminal Pro residue. Prolidase was purified and characterized from the Tenebrio molitor larval midgut. The enzyme was localized in the soluble fraction of posterior midgut tissues, corresponding to a predicted cytoplasmic localization of prolidase according to the structure of the mRNA transcript. Expression of genes encoding prolidase and the major digestive proline-specific peptidase (PSP)-dipeptidyl peptidase 4-were similar. The pH optimum of T. molitor prolidase was 7.5, and the enzyme was inhibited by Z-Pro, indicating that it belongs to type I prolidases. In mammals, prolidase is particularly important in the catabolism of a proline-rich protein-collagen. We propose that T. molitor larval prolidase is a critical enzyme for the final stages of digestion of dietary proline-rich gliadins, providing hydrolysis of imidodipeptides in the cytoplasm of midgut epithelial cells. We propose that the products of hydrolysis are absorbed from the luminal contents by peptide transporters, which we have annotated in the T. molitor larval gut transcriptome. The origin of prolidase substrates in the insect midgut is discussed in the context of overall success of grain feeding insects.
Analytical Biochemistry | 2014
Tatiana A. Semashko; Elena A. Vorotnikova; Valeriya F. Sharikova; Konstantin Vinokurov; Yulia A. Smirnova; Yakov E. Dunaevsky; M. A. Belozersky; Brenda Oppert; Elena N. Elpidina; Irina Yu. Filippova
This study describes the design, synthesis, and use of selective peptide substrates for cysteine peptidases of the C1 papain family, important in many biological processes. The structure of the newly synthesized substrates is Glp-Xaa-Ala-Y (where Glp=pyroglutamyl; Xaa=Phe or Val; and Y=pNA [p-nitroanilide], AMC [4-amino-7-methylcoumaride], or AFC [4-amino-7-trifluoromethyl-coumaride]). Substrates were synthesized enzymatically to guarantee selectivity of the reaction and optical purity of the target compounds, simplifying the scheme of synthesis and isolation of products. The hydrolysis of the synthesized substrates was evaluated by C1 cysteine peptidases from different organisms and with different functions, including plant enzymes papain, bromelain, ficin, and mammalian lysosomal cathepsins B and L. The new substrates were selective for C1 cysteine peptidases and were not hydrolyzed by serine, aspartic, or metallo peptidases. We demonstrated an application of the selectivity of the synthesized substrates during the chromatographic separation of a multicomponent set of digestive peptidases from a beetle, Tenebrio molitor. Used in combination with the cysteine peptidase inhibitor E-64, these substrates were able to differentiate cysteine peptidases from peptidases of other classes in midgut extracts from T. molitor larvae and larvae of the genus Tribolium; thus, they are useful in the analysis of complex mixtures containing peptidases from different classes.
Analytical Biochemistry | 1996
Irina Yu. Filippova; E. N. Lysogorskaya; Veronika V. Anisimova; Leonid I. Suvorov; E. S. Oksenoit; Valentin M. Stepanov
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta | 2011
Larisa V. Kordyukova; Marina V. Serebryakova; Anton A. Polyansky; E. A. Kropotkina; Andrei V. Alexeevski; Michael Veit; Roman G. Efremov; Irina Yu. Filippova; L. A. Baratova
Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 2013
Irina A. Goptar; Dmitry A. Shagin; Irina Shagina; Elena Mudrik; Yulia A. Smirnova; D.P. Zhuzhikov; M. A. Belozersky; Yakov E. Dunaevsky; Brenda Oppert; Irina Yu. Filippova; Elena N. Elpidina
Virus Research | 2011
Marina V. Serebryakova; Larisa V. Kordyukova; Tatiana A. Semashko; Alexander L. Ksenofontov; Irina A. Rudneva; E. A. Kropotkina; Irina Yu. Filippova; Michael Veit; L. A. Baratova
Biochimie | 2008
Irina A. Goptar; Irina Yu. Filippova; E. N. Lysogorskaya; E. S. Oksenoit; K.S. Vinokurov; D.P. Zhuzhikov; Natalja V. Bulushova; Igor A. Zalunin; Yakov E. Dunaevsky; M. A. Belozersky; Brenda Oppert; Elena N. Elpidina