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<p>The proper assembly and maturation of collagens necessitate the orchestrated hydroxylation and glycosylation of multiple lysyl residues in procollagen chains. Dysfunctions in this multistep modification process can lead to severe collagen-associated diseases. To elucidate the coordination of lysyl processing activities, we determine the cryo-EM structures of the enzyme complex formed by LH3/PLOD3 and GLT25D1/ColGalT1, designated as the KOGG complex. Our structural analysis reveals a tetrameric complex comprising dimeric LH3/PLOD3s and GLT25D1/ColGalT1s, assembled with interactions involving the N-terminal loop of GLT25D1/ColGalT1 bridging another GLT25D1/ColGalT1 and LH3/PLOD3. We further elucidate the spatial configuration of the hydroxylase, galactosyltransferase, and glucosyltransferase sites within the KOGG complex, along with the key residues involved in substrate binding at these enzymatic sites. Intriguingly, we identify a high-order oligomeric pattern characterized by the formation of a fiber-like KOGG polymer assembled through the repetitive incorporation of KOGG tetramers as the biological unit.</p>

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The structural basis for the human procollagen lysine hydroxylation and dual-glycosylation

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年3月11日

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  • Junjiang Peng,
  • Wenguo Li,
  • Deqiang Yao,
  • Ying Xia,
  • Qian Wang,
  • Yan Cai,
  • Shaobai Li,
  • Mi Cao,
  • Yafeng Shen,
  • Peixiang Ma,
  • Rijing Liao,
  • Jie Zhao,
  • An Qin,
  • Yu Cao

摘要

The proper assembly and maturation of collagens necessitate the orchestrated hydroxylation and glycosylation of multiple lysyl residues in procollagen chains. Dysfunctions in this multistep modification process can lead to severe collagen-associated diseases. To elucidate the coordination of lysyl processing activities, we determine the cryo-EM structures of the enzyme complex formed by LH3/PLOD3 and GLT25D1/ColGalT1, designated as the KOGG complex. Our structural analysis reveals a tetrameric complex comprising dimeric LH3/PLOD3s and GLT25D1/ColGalT1s, assembled with interactions involving the N-terminal loop of GLT25D1/ColGalT1 bridging another GLT25D1/ColGalT1 and LH3/PLOD3. We further elucidate the spatial configuration of the hydroxylase, galactosyltransferase, and glucosyltransferase sites within the KOGG complex, along with the key residues involved in substrate binding at these enzymatic sites. Intriguingly, we identify a high-order oligomeric pattern characterized by the formation of a fiber-like KOGG polymer assembled through the repetitive incorporation of KOGG tetramers as the biological unit.