TABLE 2.
Enzymes degrading dinucleoside polyphosphates.
Enzyme | Source/gene | Reactiona | References |
“Symmetrical” Ap4A hydrolase | β- and γ-proteo bacteria (ApaH) | Ap4A → ADP + ADP | Guranowski et al., 1983; Guranowski, 2000 |
Gram-positive bacteria (YqeK) | Ap4A → ADP + ADP | Minazzato et al., 2020 | |
Physarum polycephalum | Ap4A → ADP + ADP | Garrison et al., 1982 | |
“Asymmetrical” Nudix Ap4A hydrolase | Animals (e.g., Nudt2), plants (e.g., AtNUDT25), proteobacteria (RppH/NudH/IalA/YgdP), mycobacteria (MutT1) | Ap4A → AMP + ATP | Guranowski, 2000; McLennan, 2006; Kraszewska, 2008; Arif et al., 2017 |
Ap4A phosphorylase | S. cerevisiae (Apa1, Apa2), protists, cyanobacteria, mycobacteria (MtApa) | Ap4A + Pi ↔ ADP + ATP | Guranowski and Blanquet, 1985; McLennan et al., 1994, 1996; Hou et al., 2013; Honda et al., 2015 |
HIT family hydrolases | S. cerevisiae (Aph), H. sapiens (FHIT) | Ap3A → AMP + ADP | Barnes et al., 1996 |
Schizosaccharomyces pombe (Aph1) | Ap4A → AMP + ATP | Ingram and Barnes, 2000 | |
Non-specific phosphodi esterases | H. sapiens (e.g., NPP1, NPP3, NPP4) | Ap4A → AMP + ATP | Guranowski, 2000 |
aThe reaction with the best characterized or favored substrate is shown; other substrates may also be effective.