Recombinant Uncharacterized zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenase-like protein YcjQ (ycjQ)

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Description

Definition and Classification

Recombinant Uncharacterized Zinc-Type Alcohol Dehydrogenase-Like Protein YcjQ (ycjQ) is a bacterial enzyme encoded by the ycjQ gene in Escherichia coli. Classified as a zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenase-like protein, it shares structural homology with zinc-dependent dehydrogenases, though its precise catalytic role remains under investigation. The "uncharacterized" designation reflects limited functional data compared to well-studied homologs like YahK or YjgB .

Functional Roles and Catalytic Activity

YcjQ operates within a metabolic pathway converting d-gulosides to d-glucosides, facilitating carbohydrate utilization in E. coli. Key findings include:

SubstrateReactionKinetic ParametersSource
Methyl α-3-keto-gulopyranosideReduction to methyl β-d-gulopyranoside (NAD⁺ → NADH)kcat=18s1k_{\text{cat}} = 18 \, \text{s}^{-1}
kcat/Km=2.0×103M1s1k_{\text{cat}}/K_m = 2.0 \times 10^3 \, \text{M}^{-1}\text{s}^{-1}
d-GuloseOxidation to 3-keto-d-gulose (NAD⁺ → NADH)Activity confirmed, no kinetics reported
Methyl β-d-gulopyranosideOxidation to methyl α-3-keto-gulopyranoside (NAD⁺ → NADH)Activity confirmed, no kinetics reported

Pathway Context:
YcjQ works sequentially with YcjR (C4 epimerase) and YcjS (3-keto-d-glucoside dehydrogenase) to convert d-gulosides to d-glucosides via 3-keto intermediates . This pathway enables E. coli to metabolize alternative carbon sources under nutrient-limiting conditions.

Recombinant Production and Purification

YcjQ is heterologously expressed in E. coli for functional studies:

  1. Cloning: Amplified from E. coli K-12 genomic DNA and inserted into pET-30a+ with an N-terminal His₆-tag .

  2. Expression: Induced with 0.5 mM IPTG in LB medium supplemented with 1.0 mM ZnCl₂ to ensure cofactor availability .

  3. Purification: Affinity chromatography followed by size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) in HEPES/K⁺ buffer .

Key Discoveries

  • Substrate Specificity: YcjQ exhibits broad activity toward d-gulosides, including methyl β-d-gulopyranoside and d-gulose, distinguishing it from YcjS (glucose-specific) .

  • Product Instability: 3-Keto intermediates (e.g., 3-keto-d-gulose) are highly labile under alkaline conditions, necessitating optimized pH control in assays .

  • Pathway Integration: Interacts with YcjN (ABC transporter), YcjO/YcjP (membrane permeases), and OmpG (porin), suggesting roles in sugar import and processing .

Unresolved Questions

  • Zinc Dependency: While annotated as zinc-type, direct evidence of zinc binding in YcjQ remains unconfirmed .

  • Physiological Substrates: In vitro studies use methyl glycosides, but native substrates in E. coli are unclear .

  • Regulatory Mechanisms: The role of YcjW (LacI-type repressor) in modulating ycjQ expression requires further investigation .

Table 1: Kinetic Parameters of YcjQ

ParameterValueSubstrateConditions
kcatk_{\text{cat}}18 s⁻¹Methyl α-3-keto-gulopyranosidepH 8.0, 30°C, NAD⁺
KmK_m1.1×103M1.1 \times 10^{-3} \, \text{M}Methyl α-3-keto-gulopyranosidepH 8.0, 30°C, NAD⁺
kcat/Kmk_{\text{cat}}/K_m2.0×103M1s12.0 \times 10^3 \, \text{M}^{-1}\text{s}^{-1}Methyl α-3-keto-gulopyranosidepH 8.0, 30°C, NAD⁺

Table 2: Interacting Proteins in the ycj Operon

ProteinFunctionInteraction Evidence
YcjRC4 epimerase (converts 3-keto-d-gulosides to 3-keto-d-glucosides)Biochemical assays
YcjS3-Keto-d-glucoside dehydrogenase (reduces 3-keto-d-glucosides)Shared pathway
YcjNABC transporter periplasmic binding protein (sugar import)Co-expression
YcjTKojibiose phosphorylase (phosphorolysis of kojibiose)Pathway integration

Product Specs

Form
Lyophilized powder
Note: While we will prioritize shipping the format currently in stock, please specify your format preference in order notes for customized preparation.
Lead Time
Delivery times vary depending on purchasing method and location. Consult your local distributor for precise delivery estimates.
Note: Standard shipping includes blue ice packs. Dry ice shipping requires advance notification and incurs additional charges.
Notes
Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles. Store working aliquots at 4°C for up to one week.
Reconstitution
Centrifuge the vial briefly before opening to consolidate contents. Reconstitute the protein in sterile, deionized water to a concentration of 0.1-1.0 mg/mL. For long-term storage, we recommend adding 5-50% glycerol (final concentration) and aliquoting at -20°C/-80°C. Our standard glycerol concentration is 50% and can serve as a guideline.
Shelf Life
Shelf life depends on various factors, including storage conditions, buffer composition, temperature, and protein stability. Generally, liquid formulations have a 6-month shelf life at -20°C/-80°C, while lyophilized forms maintain stability for 12 months at -20°C/-80°C.
Storage Condition
Upon receipt, store at -20°C/-80°C. Aliquot for multiple uses to prevent repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Tag Info
Tag type is determined during manufacturing.
The tag type is determined during the production process. If you require a specific tag, please inform us, and we will prioritize its development.
Synonyms
ycjQ; SF1318.1; S1402; D-guloside 3-dehydrogenase; EC 1.1.1.-
Buffer Before Lyophilization
Tris/PBS-based buffer, 6% Trehalose.
Datasheet
Please contact us to get it.
Expression Region
1-350
Protein Length
full length protein
Purity
>85% (SDS-PAGE)
Species
Shigella flexneri
Target Names
ycjQ
Target Protein Sequence
MKKLVATAPR VAALVEYEDR AILANEVKIR VRFGAPKHGT EVVDFRAASP FIDEDFNGEW QMFTPRPADA PRGIEFGKFQ LGNMVVGDII ECGSDVTDYA VGDSVCGYGP LSETVIINAV NNYKLRKMPQ GSSWKNAVCY NPAQFAMSGV RDANVRVGDF VVVVGLGAIG QIAIQLAKRA GASVVIGVDP IAHRCDIARR HGADFCLNPI GTDVGKEIKT LTGKQGADVI IETSGYADAL QSALRGLAYG GTISYVAFAK PFAEGFNLGR EAHFNNAKIV FSRACSEPNP DYPRWSRKRI EETCWELLMN GYLNCEDLID PVVTFANSPE SYMQYVDQHP EQSIKMGVTF
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
This enzyme catalyzes the NAD+-dependent oxidation of the hydroxyl group at the C3 position of D-gulosides, yielding 3-dehydro-D-gulosides. It likely participates in a metabolic pathway converting D-gulosides to D-glucosides. It also catalyzes the reverse reaction: NADH-dependent reduction of the oxo group at C3 of 3-dehydro-D-gulosides to D-gulosides. In vitro studies show activity with D-gulose and methyl β-D-guloside (oxidation) and methyl α-3-dehydro-D-guloside and methyl β-3-dehydro-D-guloside (reduction). However, the precise physiological substrates remain undefined.
Database Links

KEGG: sfl:SF1319

Protein Families
Zinc-containing alcohol dehydrogenase family

Q&A

What are the structural characteristics of zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenase-like proteins like YcjQ?

Zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenases like YcjQ typically belong to the medium-length dehydrogenase/reductase (MDR) protein superfamily. These proteins characteristically contain conserved domains including a NADB Rossmann domain and an MDR domain . The NADB Rossmann domain is crucial for cofactor binding, typically NAD or NADP, and determines the specificity of hydride transfer. Meanwhile, the MDR domain provides catalytic and structural stability to the protein. In typical zinc-containing alcohol dehydrogenases, these domains contain binding motifs for catalytic zinc and NADP+ . Researchers should begin characterization by analyzing sequence homology with other zinc-containing ADHs to identify these conserved domains and binding motifs, which can provide initial insights into YcjQ's functional properties.

What are the predicted physiological roles of YcjQ based on characterized zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenases?

Based on characterized zinc-containing alcohol dehydrogenases, YcjQ likely plays a role in central metabolism. Similar enzymes have been proposed to function in the formation of alcohols such as ethanol or acetoin concurrent with NADPH oxidation . In plants, zinc-binding alcohol dehydrogenases play important roles in growth, pollen development, seedling development, and fruit ripening . Environmental stress response is another potential role, as expression of zinc-binding alcohol dehydrogenases has been shown to be induced upon exposure to different environmental stresses in various organisms . For researchers characterizing YcjQ, it would be valuable to design experiments that test these potential physiological roles by examining expression patterns under different environmental conditions and assessing metabolic changes when the gene is overexpressed or knocked out.

What basic assays should be used for initial characterization of YcjQ activity?

For initial characterization of YcjQ activity, researchers should implement spectrophotometric assays monitoring NAD(P)H oxidation or NAD(P)+ reduction at 340 nm. Based on characterized zinc-containing ADHs, the enzyme likely exhibits pH-dependent activity with different optima for oxidation and reduction reactions. For example, similar enzymes show optimal pH values of approximately 10.5 for alcohol oxidation and 7.5 for aldehyde/ketone reduction .

A basic assay protocol should include:

  • Buffer systems covering pH range 6.0-11.0

  • Substrate range testing (primary and secondary alcohols, corresponding aldehydes and ketones)

  • Cofactor preference determination (NAD+ vs. NADP+)

  • Temperature range assessment

  • Metal dependency confirmation (zinc concentration effect)

The assay mixture should typically contain buffer, substrate (1-50 mM), cofactor (0.1-1 mM), and purified enzyme. Activity measurements should be conducted in triplicate to ensure reproducibility, with appropriate negative controls lacking either substrate or enzyme.

What expression systems are most appropriate for producing recombinant YcjQ for characterization studies?

  • Codon optimization: The YcjQ gene should be codon-optimized for E. coli expression if derived from a phylogenetically distant organism

  • Affinity tags: A 6×His tag facilitates purification via immobilized metal affinity chromatography

  • Solubility enhancement: Fusion partners like thioredoxin or SUMO may enhance solubility

  • Temperature conditions: Lower induction temperatures (16-20°C) often improve proper folding

  • Metal supplementation: Zinc supplementation (0.1-1.0 mM ZnSO₄) in the growth medium ensures proper incorporation of the catalytic zinc

For enzymes requiring post-translational modifications, yeast systems like Pichia pastoris may be more appropriate. Alternatively, if YcjQ proves difficult to express in active form, cell-free expression systems might be considered, though with generally lower yields.

What experimental approaches are most effective for determining the substrate specificity of YcjQ?

To comprehensively determine the substrate specificity of YcjQ, a multi-tiered experimental approach is recommended:

  • Initial screening with a diverse substrate panel:

    • Primary alcohols (methanol, ethanol, propanol)

    • Secondary alcohols (isopropanol, 2-butanol)

    • Branched alcohols (isobutanol, isoamyl alcohol)

    • Cyclic alcohols (cyclohexanol)

    • Corresponding aldehydes and ketones

  • Kinetic parameter determination for promising substrates:

    • Measure initial reaction rates at varying substrate concentrations

    • Determine Km and kcat values by fitting to Michaelis-Menten equation

    • Calculate catalytic efficiency (kcat/Km) to compare substrate preferences

  • Stereoselectivity assessment:

    • Test pairs of enantiomers to determine stereopreference

    • Analyze products from racemic mixtures to assess stereoselectivity

Similar zinc-containing ADHs have shown preference for secondary alcohols and corresponding ketones, along with unusual stereoselectivity in catalyzing reactions like the anti-Prelog reduction of racemic acetoin to specific forms of 2,3-butanediol . Research design should incorporate methods to detect and characterize similar stereochemical preferences in YcjQ.

How should experimental designs be structured to assess the impact of environmental factors on YcjQ activity?

A robust experimental design to assess environmental factors' impact on YcjQ activity should follow a structured approach that isolates individual variables while maintaining consistent conditions for other parameters. Based on studies of similar enzymes, key environmental factors to evaluate include:

  • Temperature effects:

    • Test activity across a wide temperature range (20-95°C)

    • Determine thermal stability by pre-incubating enzyme at different temperatures

    • Measure enzyme half-life at different temperatures

  • pH influence:

    • Test activity across pH range 5.0-11.0

    • Use overlapping buffer systems to avoid buffer-specific effects

    • Determine pH optima separately for oxidation and reduction reactions

  • Metal dependency:

    • Assess activity with varying zinc concentrations

    • Test effect of other metals (Cu²⁺, Fe²⁺, Mg²⁺, Ca²⁺)

    • Examine impact of metal chelators (EDTA, 1,10-phenanthroline)

  • Solvent tolerance:

    • Measure activity in presence of organic solvents (0-50% v/v)

    • Test different solvent types (methanol, ethanol, acetonitrile, DMSO)

For zinc-containing ADHs, previous research indicates potential hyperthermostability with increasing activity at temperatures up to 95°C and tolerance to methanol concentrations up to 40% (v/v) . A quasi-experimental design approach may be valuable when testing multiple variables, particularly when completely randomized controlled trials are not feasible .

What crystallographic approaches are most suitable for elucidating the structural features of YcjQ?

For determining the structural features of YcjQ, a comprehensive crystallographic approach should include:

  • Protein preparation:

    • Express with minimal tags that can be removed by specific proteases

    • Ensure >95% purity via multi-step chromatography

    • Verify monodispersity by dynamic light scattering

    • Stabilize with appropriate buffers and additives (glycerol, zinc)

  • Crystallization screening:

    • Employ sparse matrix screens at different temperatures (4°C, 16°C, 20°C)

    • Test crystallization in both apo-form and with bound cofactors (NAD+/NADP+)

    • Explore co-crystallization with substrates or substrate analogs

    • Optimize promising conditions by varying precipitant concentration, pH, and additives

  • Data collection and structure determination:

    • Collect high-resolution diffraction data using synchrotron radiation

    • Process data with appropriate software (XDS, HKL2000)

    • Solve structure by molecular replacement using related zinc-ADHs as templates

    • Refine structure with special attention to zinc coordination sites

  • Structure analysis:

    • Analyze the NADB Rossmann domain and MDR domain configurations

    • Identify zinc-binding motifs and cofactor binding sites

    • Examine substrate binding pocket to explain substrate preferences

    • Compare with structures of characterized zinc-ADHs to identify unique features

Researchers should pay particular attention to the zinc coordination environment, as this directly impacts catalytic activity. The binding motifs for catalytic zinc and NADP+ identified in similar enzymes provide useful starting points for structural analysis .

How can advanced molecular dynamics simulations contribute to understanding YcjQ function?

Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations provide powerful insights into enzyme function beyond static crystal structures. For YcjQ, advanced MD approaches can reveal:

  • Conformational dynamics:

    • Simulate enzyme in explicit solvent for ≥100 ns

    • Identify domain movements during substrate binding/release

    • Analyze hydrogen bonding networks that contribute to thermal stability

    • Examine flexibility of active site residues

  • Substrate binding mechanisms:

    • Perform docking followed by MD for multiple substrates

    • Calculate binding free energies using methods like MM-PBSA

    • Identify key protein-substrate interactions

    • Explain experimental substrate preferences through binding energy comparisons

  • Catalytic mechanism investigation:

    • Use QM/MM methods to model electron transfer during catalysis

    • Identify transition states and energy barriers

    • Explain stereoselectivity through transition state stabilization patterns

  • Environmental factor modeling:

    • Simulate enzyme under varying temperature conditions

    • Study pH effects by altering protonation states of key residues

    • Examine water networks and solvent accessibility of active site

Such simulations can help explain experimental observations, such as the unusual stereoselectivity observed in similar zinc-containing ADHs , and guide the design of experiments to validate computational predictions.

What approaches can resolve data contradictions in YcjQ characterization studies?

When faced with contradictory data in YcjQ characterization studies, researchers should implement a systematic approach to identify sources of discrepancy and resolve contradictions:

  • Methodological standardization:

    • Compare experimental protocols in detail to identify procedural differences

    • Standardize protein preparation methods, assay conditions, and analytical techniques

    • Re-run critical experiments with identical protocols across research groups

  • Statistical validation:

    • Apply robust statistical analysis to evaluate significance of contradictions

    • Use methods like interrupted time series analysis for temporal data inconsistencies

    • Implement quasi-experimental designs when randomized controlled studies aren't feasible

  • Biological variability assessment:

    • Investigate if contradictions stem from biological variables such as:

      • Post-translational modifications

      • Alternative splicing

      • Protein oligomerization states

      • Presence of isoenzymes

  • Multi-method verification:

    • Confirm key findings using orthogonal techniques

    • Validate kinetic contradictions using both spectrophotometric and chromatographic methods

    • Verify structural contradictions using both X-ray crystallography and cryo-EM

A document contradiction analysis approach can be valuable for systematically identifying and resolving self-contradictions within the literature or datasets . When presenting resolved contradictions, researchers should clearly indicate the methodology used to determine the most reliable results.

What kinetic models best describe the catalytic mechanism of zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenases like YcjQ?

The catalytic mechanisms of zinc-type alcohol dehydrogenases are complex and often require sophisticated kinetic models for accurate description. Based on characterized zinc-containing ADHs, researchers investigating YcjQ should consider:

  • Steady-state kinetic models:

    • Bi-Bi ordered mechanism: Typically, cofactor binds first, followed by substrate

    • Test different models using initial velocity patterns with varying substrate and cofactor concentrations

    • Analyze product inhibition patterns to confirm mechanism

  • Pre-steady-state kinetics:

    • Use stopped-flow techniques to identify rate-limiting steps

    • Measure individual rate constants for each step in the catalytic cycle

    • Identify potential conformational changes during catalysis

  • pH-dependent kinetics:

    • Determine pH-rate profiles for key kinetic parameters (kcat, Km)

    • Identify pKa values of catalytically important residues

    • Model ionization effects on catalysis

  • Temperature-dependent kinetics:

    • Use Arrhenius plots to determine activation energy

    • Analyze entropy and enthalpy contributions to catalysis

    • For hyperthermostable versions, examine temperature optimum ranges

A comparison table of kinetic parameters for multiple substrates can provide valuable insights:

Substratekcat (s⁻¹)Km (mM)kcat/Km (s⁻¹·mM⁻¹)pH optimumTemperature optimum (°C)
Ethanol------~10.5--
Isopropanol------~10.5--
Acetaldehyde------~7.5--
Acetone------~7.5--

For zinc-containing ADHs, previous studies have shown that the apparent Km values and catalytic efficiency for NADPH can be significantly different from those for NADP+, with Km values for NADPH being much lower and catalytic efficiency being higher . These patterns should be investigated for YcjQ as well.

How should researchers analyze and interpret YcjQ gene expression data under different conditions?

Analyzing YcjQ gene expression under different conditions requires a systematic approach to generate meaningful interpretations:

  • Experimental design considerations:

    • Include appropriate time points to capture expression dynamics

    • Maintain consistent reference/housekeeping genes (e.g., polyubiquitin)

    • Include biological replicates (minimum 3) and technical replicates

    • Design primers from unique regions (e.g., 3' UTR) to ensure specificity

  • Quantitative RT-PCR analysis:

    • Normalize data using multiple reference genes for stability

    • Calculate relative expression using 2^(-ΔΔCt) method

    • Apply appropriate statistical tests (ANOVA followed by post-hoc tests)

    • Present data with error bars representing standard deviation or standard error

  • RNA-Seq data analysis:

    • Normalize read counts appropriately (RPKM, TPM, or DESeq2 normalization)

    • Apply robust statistical methods for differential expression

    • Validate key findings with qRT-PCR

    • Perform pathway analysis to identify co-regulated genes

  • Interpretation frameworks:

    • Compare expression patterns with known stress-responsive genes

    • Correlate expression changes with physiological responses

    • Examine temporal expression patterns for insights into regulatory mechanisms

    • Consider post-transcriptional regulation that might affect protein levels

Similar zinc-binding alcohol dehydrogenases have shown significant upregulation under stress conditions and pathogen challenges . When analyzing YcjQ expression, researchers should consider both the magnitude and timing of expression changes, as these can provide insights into the protein's physiological roles.

What methodological approaches can improve reproducibility in YcjQ experimental studies?

Improving reproducibility in YcjQ experimental studies requires rigorous methodological approaches:

  • Standardized protein preparation:

    • Document detailed expression conditions (strain, plasmid, induction parameters)

    • Include precise purification protocols with buffer compositions

    • Report protein concentration determination methods

    • Verify enzyme purity (SDS-PAGE) and identity (mass spectrometry)

    • Characterize oligomeric state (size exclusion chromatography)

  • Rigorous activity assay protocols:

    • Specify exact assay conditions (temperature, pH, buffer composition)

    • Report enzyme concentration in assay and substrate concentration range

    • Detail instrumentation specifications and settings

    • Include appropriate positive and negative controls

    • Report raw data processing methods

  • Statistical and experimental design considerations:

    • Implement appropriate experimental designs for complex questions

    • Use quasi-experimental designs when randomized trials aren't feasible

    • Report statistical methods in detail with justification

    • Include power analyses to determine adequate sample sizes

    • Apply correction for multiple comparisons when appropriate

  • Data sharing and reporting:

    • Deposit sequence data in public databases

    • Share detailed protocols on platforms like protocols.io

    • Make raw data available through repositories

    • Report according to community standards (e.g., STRENDA for enzyme studies)

Researchers should adopt standardized reporting formats that enable other laboratories to precisely replicate experimental conditions. Additionally, inclusion of positive controls using well-characterized alcohol dehydrogenases can provide benchmarks for comparing YcjQ properties across different studies.

What emerging technologies could advance our understanding of YcjQ function and regulation?

Several cutting-edge technologies hold promise for deeper insights into YcjQ function:

  • Cryo-electron microscopy (Cryo-EM):

    • Enables visualization of conformational heterogeneity

    • Captures enzyme in different catalytic states

    • Particularly valuable if crystallization proves challenging

    • Can reveal oligomeric structures under physiological conditions

  • Single-molecule enzymology:

    • Detects individual catalytic events using fluorescence techniques

    • Reveals enzyme conformational dynamics during catalysis

    • Identifies rare or transient intermediates missed by bulk measurements

    • Enables study of enzyme heterogeneity at molecular level

  • Integrative structural biology:

    • Combines X-ray crystallography, NMR, Cryo-EM, and computational modeling

    • Creates comprehensive structural models across different conditions

    • Provides dynamic views of protein behavior in solution

  • CRISPR-based technologies:

    • Enables precise genome editing to study YcjQ in native contexts

    • Facilitates creation of reporter systems for in vivo activity monitoring

    • Allows construction of conditional expression systems to study function

  • Time-resolved spectroscopy:

    • Captures ultrafast catalytic events on nanosecond to femtosecond timescales

    • Identifies transition states during catalysis

    • Provides direct observation of proton and hydride transfer events

These technologies can particularly enhance our understanding of the unique catalytic properties observed in zinc-containing ADHs, such as stereoselectivity in substrate reduction and temperature-dependent activity profiles .

How might computational approaches enhance the directed evolution of YcjQ for novel applications?

Computational approaches offer powerful tools to guide directed evolution of YcjQ:

  • Structure-guided design:

    • Use crystal structures or homology models to identify mutation hotspots

    • Predict effects of mutations on substrate binding and catalysis

    • Design smaller, focused libraries targeting specific residues

  • Machine learning approaches:

    • Train algorithms on existing mutagenesis data to predict beneficial mutations

    • Implement active learning strategies to guide experimental design

    • Use neural networks to predict protein stability and activity changes

  • Molecular dynamics-guided evolution:

    • Identify flexible regions that tolerate mutations

    • Simulate mutant enzymes to predict stability and activity

    • Focus on residues that contact substrate but maintain structural integrity

  • Enzyme reaction mechanism modeling:

    • Use QM/MM simulations to understand transition states

    • Design mutations that stabilize transition states for novel substrates

    • Model electron and proton transfer pathways to enhance catalytic efficiency

  • Phylogenetic analysis-based approaches:

    • Analyze natural sequence diversity of zinc-ADH family

    • Identify conserved and variable positions to guide mutation choices

    • Implement consensus design or ancestral sequence reconstruction

These computational approaches can be particularly valuable when designing YcjQ variants with enhanced properties similar to those observed in characterized zinc-containing ADHs, such as hyperthermostability, organic solvent tolerance, or unique stereoselectivity .

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