Introduction to Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis
Indole alkaloids, complex natural compounds produced predominantly in Catharanthus roseus, involve intricate biosynthetic pathways starting from tryptophan and secologanin derivatives. The key early enzyme, tryptophan decarboxylase (TDC), initiates conversion of tryptophan to tryptamine, which joins secologanin to form strictosidine, a central intermediate.
Key Biosynthetic Pathways and Enzymes
- Strictosidine formation and cleavage: Strictosidine synthase and strictosidine glucosidase facilitate formation and downstream breakdown into multiple alkaloid branches.
- Pathway divergence: From strictosidine aglycone, multiple branches form compounds such as catharanthine, tabersonine (taronin), and serpentine.
- Vindoline biosynthesis: Occurs predominantly in the leaves through seven characterized enzymes, including T3O and T3R, culminating in vindoline which combines with catharanthine to form vinblastine. For an in-depth look at the biochemical transformations, see Late Steps of Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus.
- Root-specific alkaloids: Root pathways produce lo-narin, horhammerin, and related molecules, highlighting tissue-specific metabolism.
Cellular Localization
Biosynthesis involves multiple cellular compartments:
- Vacuoles host initial enzyme activities such as strictosidine synthase.
- Endoplasmic reticulum is crucial for enzymatic conversions in vindoline biosynthesis.
- Chloroplasts participate in late-stage transformations.
- Cytosol serves as an intermediate compartment for metabolite trafficking. Specialized lysigenous idioblast cells and laticifers isolate toxic alkaloids, preventing cellular damage. The intricate spatial arrangement and metabolite movement are discussed in detail in Biosynthesis and Transport of Monoterpenoid Indole Alkaloids in Catharanthus.
Regulation of Alkaloid Production
- Transcription factors: Specific regulators like ORCA3 mediate expression of biosynthetic genes.
- Light regulation: Negative regulators under dark, like CRPF1, suppress vindoline pathway genes, whereas light exposure degrades CRPF1, activating biosynthesis. This environmental modulation is well covered in Environmental Regulation of Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus.
- Transport mechanisms: Transporter proteins (e.g., CRNPF2.9) mediate metabolite trafficking between compartments, exemplified by strictosidine transport from vacuoles.
Metabolic Engineering Strategies
- Non-natural alkaloid production: Silencing of TDC combined with feeding synthetic tryptamine analogs (e.g., fluorinated derivatives) yields novel indole alkaloids with potentially enhanced pharmaceutical properties.
- Metabolic reprogramming: Point mutations in key enzymes (e.g., strictosidine synthase V214M variant) broaden substrate acceptance, co-producing natural and modified alkaloids simultaneously. Advanced case studies and metabolic engineering approaches are described in Metabolic Engineering of Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis: Case Studies in Plants and Yeast and Metabolic Engineering Enhances Alkaloid Production in Catharanthus Roseus Hairy Roots.
Industrial and Bioprocess Applications
- Advances in upstream mutagenesis and gene regulation combine with bioreactor design to scale production.
- Integration of bioprocess engineering strategies enables commercial viability of indole alkaloid manufacturing.
Summary
This comprehensive review integrates structural, enzymatic, and regulatory insights into indole alkaloid biosynthesis, emphasizing recent metabolic engineering breakthroughs and future directions towards industrial production. Understanding compartmental dynamics and transcriptional controls facilitates novel alkaloid generation and optimized yields for pharmaceutical development.
[Music] [Music] welcome to nptl online certification
course on pharmacognosy and metabolic engineering this is is lecture number 34 where I will make a final overview of
indol Alco biosynthesis along with metabolic engineering applications
so uh in previous classes four or five classes I have discussed detail about the tarpo Indo alkaloid biosynthesis and
metabolic engineering of the pathways leading to enhanced production of the alkal words
and also I have discussed about the role of transcription factors role of light in regulating the pathway and
finally I ended up with the concept of non-natural indol alkaloid production by manipulating the pathway and feeding of
non-natural substrate and also I talked about metabolic reprogramming concept where
the normal alkaloid biosynthetic pathway along with the modified pathway both can go side by side leading to the formation
of both natural as well as non-natural indol alkaloids in catharanthus Rosia hay Roots so in this class basically I
will uh show you the structures because if you remember the previous classes I did not uh show any structures in order
to make those Concepts simple because structures are pretty complex so so this is an overview class so I will here show
you the structures let's go to the next slide so basically regulation of indol alcohol biosynthesis so what we have
seen that uh the tryptophan synthes uh sorry uh tryptophan decarbox which converts tryptophan to
tryptamine so this is TDC and uh this is important en time for making tryptamine which is the substrate
which is one of the substrates for uh strictosidine synthes which is called St by joining
tryptamine and seanin so the tryptamine is coming from the simate pathway uh whereas the cyanin is coming
from the uh tarino pathway originating from pyro and gly alide 3 phosphate and geranial T Hydro hydroxy plays an
important role because it makes 10 hydroxygen anal and finally it makes lanin and loganin converted into seanin
by seanin synthes and once strictosidine is formed then stoin glucoside will work and it will make stoy in aglycones and
that leads to formation of different uh Pathways so one is camine
which uh leads to the formation of aisin and then of course Serpentine uh whereas the other roote
goes towards the formation of catharin and the another route goes towards the formation of
taronin and then taronin finally forms vindoline and cenin vindoline joins and make this structure which is a diic
indol alol VIN blastin so these things we'll see in more detail in the next slides so
uh what I have also mentioned that the late step of vindoline biosynthesis that is starting
from taronin till the formation of vindoline so this is the late step
now in the aial part that is where the leaf are situated so there taronin is converted into vindoline by the and this
requires the several enzymes seven so t3o there will be t3r so on so all together seven enzymes
are involved towards the formation of vindoline and then this vindoline and catharanthine joined by the action of
peroxides and makes an hydrin blastin and so on however in The Roots taronin is converted into Lo
nin as well as hor hammerin and then 199 no atile horam medicin so these and the subsequently
the enzymes responsible for this pathways are also characterized like t9h uh like
uh sorry like t9h like Matt these are well characterized uh another important point
to tell here that the stto in aglycon makes the dehydro gasio sizin so that is an important compound from there the
Starin is formed and then from St to tabin and what I have also shown in on the one of the previous classes that the
missing step of uh Missing step between St steminine and taronin that I have also
mentioned okay uh now so this is again an overview so the as you see here that
uh uh the two uh enzymes which basically complete the BIOS sythetic steps one is this Pas and another is the DP so that
was characterized recently and the paper published in the famous Journal science in the year of
2018 and uh this is one and this actually outlines the late steps and where you see that this t3o
t3r that those are also much later discovered enzymes these are also there and this is the first steps of iridoid
pathway leading to the formation of loganin and the remaining things are also present here one important point is
that from the camine uh this Tetra hydro alstonine and finally alstonine can also
synthesized so this is a hypothetical view of indol biosynthesis in catharanthus so here
basically the involvement of Department compartments within the cells are shown uh this also discussed in detail like
there is an involvement of vacol there's involvement of chloroplast there is a involvement of cytool and also endoplasm
reticulum and where these reactions are carried out so as early as 1993 this uh paper published in Journal of plant
research and by mear so this is from the Robert bport is group from uh Netherlands lien
so they have given first the overview of involvement of different compartments and subsequently later researchers
confirmed that uh this is uh the same thing just to
show you that the how complex is the structure like stto in this is stto in
agon so and and and this this is from different alkaloid formation like camine
like aisin like serpentin Vin blastin VIN pristin similarly so this is already I have covered so I can leave this one
and this one also I have just told in one of the previous slides that this is the pathway from tabarin to vindoline
which is operating in the aial part or leaves and this is the one which operates in the roots and what I said
that the enzy times involved in the formation of hor hammerin or uh Larin or atile hor hammerin this have already
been characterized now uh here this slide what I like to emphasize
here that from stemar denin one route goes towards the formation of taronin and these steps are
already characterized and which contributes towards the vindoline other roote goes towards the
cathod Anin whereas from Starin another roote originates which goes towards the formation of codin and ultimately it
forms vindoline this is another indol alol of of course monomeric similarly from 421
dehydro sizin gasio sizin aquamine leading to the formation of perine these are also different Indo
alol which also formed in different plants including catharanthus Rosas and here it is showing the formation of
alstonine and tetrahydroxy tetrahydro alstonine so the point here to tell that it is not only the VIN Christin Vin
blastin but there are so many Indo alals which are produced in catharanthus Rosas and they
origin from the intermediate molecules are shown here so this again emphasizes the complexity of the
pathway so cellular localization of both the enzymes and intermediates in a previous one like mner uh paper I have
already discussed but uh this is 1993 so this is a more recent drawing so here the involvement of uh different
compart ments like uh vacol this all already I have discussed but here interesting point is that endoplasmic
reticulum is shown here where t16 hydroxy is located and where the reactions are carried out followed by 16
omt and then the pathway moves inside the plastid and the nmt is localized here in the thid which converts this 16
methoxy to3 dihydro 3 hydroxy tonin into D acetoxy vindoline which come comes out uh into the cytool and then d4h
converted this to dyle vindoline and finally D converted into vindoline so here basically involvement
of chloroplast uh vacol endoplasm reticulum and
cytosol all are important in running the pathway this already I discussed I have also drawn some line
diagram in few of the previous classes to explain
that aalin serpentin Alin so this already I have discussed so I can skip it this is Al stonin this is serpentin
which is coming from asalin so this is just to reminder that 421 dehydr oyin which form from stto in
aglycon that is an branching point from where azaline can be formed asalin can be formed which converted into serpentin
later catharanthine can be formed and tonin can be form which converted into pendolin and then eventually it makes
this compound so 421 dehydr gasio is an important intermediate okay uh this
is biosynthesis of adaline which I also covered in one of the early classes so like adaline is the final product we are
to find in Ria serpentina so which is formed from vodin
vinin and ultimately start actually it starts from 14 21 dehydro gisin and ultimately it forms aalin through the
formation of hodin and other intermediate alkaloids uh this I also covered so
don't get daunted with the structure just structure just to show you that how complex are the
molecules and this is again from the structural point of view Al although I have covered
that but this is a uh more uh a zoom view of the pathway you can say that 421 dehydro gasio sizin converted into uh
camine and which is subsequently as and then by the action of peroxides it converted into uh
Serpentine this also I have discussed that stemar denin originates from 14 to 21 dehydroxy Yin and then one route goes
to karantin another roote goes to taronin so purpose is just to make an overview so that things will parate and
settle in your mind that is why I'm showing this things again and again with the
structur uh and then uh this also I have covered that first 34 anhydro Vin blastin is formed then Vin blastin and
then finally Vin Christine now the difference between Vin VIN Christine and pin blastin is this that here it
is uh ch3 which is Vin blastin where is Vin Christine this is
CH okay and this also I have covered only uh thing is that that at this step this is
t3o and t3r these are discovered so leading to the formation of vindoline from
catharanthine so you see this is the diagram taken from 2011 that time t3o t3r was not
confirmed so much later diagram it is there but intentionally I put this just to tell that with the advancement of
science new discover is leading to more clarification of the pathway this I have already discussed that the elicitation
signal leading to the formation of stto and synthes gene expression uh so where involvement of K
is where the some sometimes East extracts you can use so this is the point where elicit binds it could be
anything and then that activates the calcium channel which may activate the lipas leading to more formation of
jasmonate then that will be uh received or perceived by the jasmonic acid receptor followed by a protein kyes
activity ultimately leading to the formation of different transcription factors including War C3 octadecanoid
responsive catharanthus ellus it could be three anything so that is the specific transcription factor for op
liprin stto stto in synthes gene expression uh I have discussed this with
a very uh simplified line diagram where basically the role of light in vindoline biosynthesis and particularly from the
context of CR pf1 which is a negative regulator so when it is under dark condition that binds uh in the promoter
region and that doesn't allow the expression of uh CR G gta1 or t63 H2 or D which all required for the vindoline
formation however there is another transcription factor which maintains it basal level of activity leading
to uh minute formation of these alkaloids uh so the or some basal activities maintained
but then what happens that uh and when this happens what happen because pendolin is not formed so tabarin
accumulates in high amount when light comes light degrades the crpf
crp1 catanus Rosas phytochrome interacting Factor one so it it degrades leading to activation of CR
GA and that is a positive regulator which binds at the proper place leading to transcription of the lead genes of
vindoline formation and what you see that more vindoline formation and tabarin is getting
depleted because that taronin will be converted into vindoline so this pathway is more operating so the content of
vindoline is more that is basically shown by the thickness of the arrows and here basically the th the thinness
of the arrows indicates that less vindin accumulation under dark condition so this paper published in uh
plant physiology in 2019 this is again finally I have covered so I can skip this so the
different compartments involved so we can go okay now comes to the cross ction of the leaf so you know at the top there
is epidermis then uh uh and then this is the epidermal layer then there is piset mesophile pal
then there's a spongy mesop these are and then uh these are all then along with that there are spongy mopy
idioblast is there and there are lafar is there so the lafar and and spondo blast so these are
the specialized cells which can accumulate the latex so and the latex contains the
uh late steps of uh vindoline alkaloids including vindoline and and subsequently the VIN Christine and Vin
blastin so and this is basically okay this is a three-dimensional uh representation this
left side whereas the light side right side is a cross-section where it is showing that
the epidermis plays important role in the synthesis of these alkaloids including uh the formation of 16 methoxy
Taron which now moves through the uh palisad parenchima and from there it moves to palisad idioblast which is the
specialized cells where this uh dis deetle vindoline to vindoline formation takes place similarly this will will
move to spongy mesopo blast the yellow one where this reaction is taking place or it can move to the specialized cells
like latier where this conversion takes place because these are specialized cells
having thick walls and this actually uh isolate this L step of uh vindoline by sythetic enzymes as well as the products
from the rest of the cells because these alcal may be toxic to the normal cell that is how in the evolution the
specialized cells evolved and then internal fluent parena plays important role because there the early steps of
the pathways are operating uh so basically this is showing intercellular trafficking of
monoton pinoid indid pathway and this was taken from plan Journal
2008 uh much later uh review published in phytochemistry where uh the same thing
it is showing uh that this is the ID blast where conversion of e2f takes place so e2f is the late step of this
vendol in biosynthetic enzymes ler so the yellow uh background uh cells are basically these
are the either laifer or rbl cells and internal fluent parena is showing with that red
color and then uh there are showing the upper epidermis and the lower epidermis and the different pathways are
operating are showing in the left side and right side so this is nothing but what I have shown in the previous slide
it is showing in wed line diagram and
uh it's the same thing but what is important that uh uh if t3r is not there then the pathway
produces uh instead of uh three hydroxy 16 methoxy 23 dihydro tronin it makes three hydroxy 23 dihydroxy tonin that
leads to the formation of this acetoxy vindor so This acetoxy vorin Again enters into the lers it conver into de
atile vorin and then it forms vorin that is also a a
monotoring indol alol quite similar to vindoline structure and this is only the new thing
which is here in the slide and this I have taken from new phytologist remaining things are same
other important point is the secretion what the I said that cathan thing is is basically from the epidermal cell this
epidermis it moves to the uh cutic surface and I mention because a significant amount of cathann is moves
there because that basically plays an important role in defense uh so that is again a relatively
new information discovered which already I have covered in the previous slides and also I have covered that the
specific uh Transporters genes one such transporter gene is CR npf 2.9 which
actually moves the strictosidine out from the vacle into the cytool where SGD will function and it
makes the stto in a glycone so that means that seanin and tryptamine these two enters inside the vacle and
there lies the stricty in synthes that stricty synthes joins and makes strictosidine and once strictosidine is
formed it should come out from the vacu and there is a specific transporter protein which helps to move these things
out so what scientists they have done when they have characterized the gene so they basically block the gene expression
by using vus induced gene silencing as a result of this you know what happens that
the this is basically the chromatogram showing the accumulation of strictosidine as a result of that when
uh when the the when this Gene function is disrupted then what will happen
strictosidine will not move out so strictosidine accumulation will increase so that is showing here in the blue one
this is the silence line so because the transporter was disrupted so the accumulation of
stto in enhance whereas this is the while type where transporter is active so almost no stto in is detectable
because it all converted into stto aglycon and subsequent Downstream products so this was published in nature
plant5 and then uh let us uh this is more orless I have covered I have not discussed all the metabolic engineering
before I end up this class so let me make another overview again I have drawn this in in line diagram what you see
here that the roots so root what the alkaloids accumulates in the root actually as malis
Yin in so these compounds are accumulated in the root so which along with that this Lo Narin Lo nisin and
this uh these compounds whereas in the leaves of the aial part finally what we see the accumulation of v blastin and
Vin Christin uh however in the whole plant you can see all the
intermediates present in the present in the cell so any portion but particularly Leaf specific is these
two whereas root specific are there a few which I have shown now uh I have also spoken about
the non-natural indone alkaloid production so non-natural means these alkaloids are not produced by the plant
so and why they are interested because non-natural alkalides may have more importance for pharmaceutical
application than the natural alkalides therefore one strategy was taken by silencing the tryptophan
decarbox that means tryptophan will not convert into tryptamine so that all the subsequent enzymes will not get the
substrate but uh the pathways are ready only you block the early step so then what they have done they made feding of
fluro tryptamine and then flot triamine is accepted by the root
culture RNA silence root culture TDC silence root culture because TDC is not working that is why you are putting this
one uh and and that will be subsequently taken up by the different uh through different
pathway and leading to formation of different uh Downstream Indo alkaloids so that means non-natural indol
alkaloids like flot triamine fluro fluos serpentin fluro asalin these these all it is possible to make this through this
technology where you can silence the TDC and do a and do feding of the fluto derivative and that will be subsequently
accepted by the normal enzymes present in the pathway and make the subsequent products which are all Pluto derivatized
or okay and finally I have talked about the concept of metabolic reprogramming this is basically the metabolic
reprogramming where stoyan synthes Gene where they made a single amino acid substitution valin replaced with the
methine at 214 position and when and then what they did
so this is basically a mutant Gene so mutant gene they trans transferred into herid culture that means they have
generated Co transform herot culture with a mutated s but when uh but the normal pathway is still there so the
normal s is there along with a b214 m s is there and then what they have done they made feeding of
chloro methy bromo and fluro already checked and that leads to the formation of
this derivatives either chloro or methy or bromo of the indol alkaloids whereas the as the normal pathway was not
interrupted but the normal products are also there so in the beauty of this you can get both the derivatives or
derivatized product as well as the normal products so and this is the concept called metabolic reprogramming
so where the stto in synthes v214 and as a result of that you can get different product formation like as
malis tonin serpentin centin so it basically it relax the substrate
specificity and uh enabling turnover of tryptamine analoges into different product formation so this is a
very interesting paper and this was published in nature chemical biology 2009 so and finally the the Netherlands
group they also uh explore the possibility of producing these alkaloids in
bioreactors so they have given a schematic diagram how the uh work to be undertaken so the fundamental study is
this one which we have covered
soin is important they have also covered what C3 they have covered okay and all these things but then Upstream
processing that is uh this and then mutagenesis screening so this part is already done then important
is the bioreactor design and bi bioprocess engineering and the subsequent Downstream processing these
are also important and if you want to produce the alcol in large scale and so the fundamental pathway is now worked
out now more of the bioprocess engineering needs to be the work need to be given emphasis on the bioprocess
engineering aspects and scale up and that may leads to formation of these alkaloids at Industrial
Level in BIO reactor so with this I end this class and giving you a brief overview of uh Indo alol what I have
covered and with that I end the indol alol
and we'll move into the next class with another topic thank you
Indole alkaloid biosynthesis begins with the conversion of tryptophan to tryptamine by the enzyme tryptophan decarboxylase (TDC). Tryptamine then combines with secologanin to form strictosidine, facilitated by strictosidine synthase. Strictosidine undergoes cleavage and downstream reactions leading to multiple branches producing compounds like catharanthine, tabersonine, and serpentine. Vindoline biosynthesis uses seven characterized enzymes mainly in leaves, and root-specific pathways produce other alkaloids. This stepwise and compartmentalized process involves enzymes localized across vacuoles, ER, chloroplasts, and cytosol.
Cellular compartmentalization ensures efficient biosynthesis and prevents toxicity. Initial biosynthetic enzymes like strictosidine synthase operate within vacuoles, while vindoline-related enzymes are localized in the endoplasmic reticulum. Chloroplasts participate in late-stage modifications, and the cytosol facilitates metabolite transport between compartments. Additionally, specialized idioblast cells and laticifers isolate toxic alkaloids, protecting cells. This spatial organization enables controlled enzymatic activity and metabolite trafficking critical for alkaloid production.
Alkaloid production is tightly regulated at multiple levels. Transcription factors such as ORCA3 activate biosynthetic gene expression, while environmental factors like light exposure modulate pathways by degrading repressors such as CRPF1. In darkness, CRPF1 suppresses vindoline biosynthesis genes, but light signals relieve this inhibition. Transporter proteins like CRNPF2.9 mediate metabolite movement between cellular compartments, ensuring proper biosynthesis and accumulation. These combined controls allow dynamic adaptation of alkaloid levels to environmental and developmental cues.
Metabolic engineering includes silencing native enzymes like TDC and feeding cells with synthetic tryptamine analogs (e.g., fluorinated derivatives) to produce novel alkaloids with potential enhanced bioactivity. Point mutations in enzymes such as a V214M variant of strictosidine synthase broaden substrate specificity, enabling co-production of natural and modified alkaloids simultaneously. These approaches leverage enzyme flexibility and precursor feeding to expand chemical diversity while enhancing yields, as demonstrated in engineered plants and yeast systems.
Light plays a crucial role by regulating transcriptional repressors controlling vindoline pathway genes. In darkness, the CRPF1 repressor inhibits expression, reducing vindoline production. Upon light exposure, CRPF1 is degraded, lifting repression and activating the pathway. This light-dependent regulation ensures vindoline, a key precursor to pharmacologically important alkaloids like vinblastine, is synthesized efficiently when environmental conditions favor energy availability and biosynthesis.
Industry aims to scale indole alkaloid production through bioprocesses integrating upstream mutagenesis, gene regulation, and optimized bioreactor design. Challenges include managing complex multi-step pathways, compartmentalized enzyme localization, and toxic intermediates. Advanced metabolic engineering combined with controlled cultivation of Catharanthus roseus hairy roots or engineered microbes improves yields and stability, moving towards commercially viable pharmaceutical alkaloid production with consistent quality and reduced costs.
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Generate a summary for freeRelated Summaries
Metabolic Engineering of Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis: Case Studies in Plants and Yeast
This lecture explores metabolic engineering approaches to enhance early steps of indole alkaloid biosynthesis through gene overexpression and heterologous expression systems such as tobacco, periwinkle, and yeast. Key insights include challenges in pathway bottlenecks, gene expression effects, and the use of hairy root cultures for efficient alkaloid production.
Late Steps of Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus
This lecture explores the detailed late-stage biosynthesis of vindoline from tabersonine in Catharanthus roseus, highlighting enzymatic reactions, subcellular localization, and metabolic differences between plant aerial parts and roots. It provides insights into compartmentalization and enzyme functions critical for indole alkaloid production, essential for metabolic engineering applications.
Comprehensive Overview of Early Biosynthesis of Indole Alkaloids
This lecture provides an in-depth exploration of indole alkaloids, covering their basic structures, diverse examples, and the early stages of their biosynthesis. Key biosynthetic pathways in plants such as Catharanthus roseus, Rauvolfia serpentina, and Cinchona species are examined, highlighting important intermediates like strictosidine and the enzymatic processes leading to complex alkaloid formation.
Environmental Regulation of Indole Alkaloid Biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus
This lecture explores how environmental factors like light and elicitors influence the production of valuable indole alkaloids in Catharanthus roseus. It details differences in culture systems, the role of hairy root cultures, and how elicitors such as jasmonic acid enhance alkaloid biosynthesis through gene expression modulation.
Metabolic Reprogramming in Catharanthus Roseus for Non-Natural Indole Alkaloids
This lecture explores metabolic reprogramming in Catharanthus roseus cultures, focusing on generating non-natural indole alkaloids via silencing tryptamine biosynthesis and mutant enzyme expression. Key insights include RNA interference techniques, substrate feeding strategies, and enzyme mutation, demonstrating innovative approaches to enhance pharmaceutical alkaloid production.
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