Synergistic Co-Assembly of Natural Oxidase and Peptide-Heme Nanozyme for In Situ H<sub>2</sub>O<sub>2</sub> Removal with Enhanced Catalytic Efficiency and Stability

Hydrogen peroxide, a byproduct of the oxidase catalytic process, significantly compromises the enzymatic activity and stability of natural oxidases, thereby restricting their industrial applications. To address this challenge, we developed a coassembly system combining a natural oxidase with a peptide-heme (PepHeme) nanozyme possessing catalase-like activity on a ferritin platform. This system, demonstrated by using natural choline oxidase and galactose oxidase as models, forms an oxidase-catalase cascade reaction. Leveraging the self-assembly properties of ferritin and the directional association enabled by sortase ligation, we successfully constructed clusters of oxidases and PepHeme nanozymes. This design facilitated the directional immobilization of natural enzymes and nanozymes and increased the local concentration of these cascade clusters, thus significantly enhancing both the catalytic efficiency and stability of the enzyme, especially the hydrogen peroxide tolerance and long-term stability. This cascade system offers a promising solution to the hydrogen peroxide byproduct issue in the industrial applications of oxidases.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nano Letters
Published
2024-11-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.nanolett.4c04610
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Advanced Nanomaterials in Catalysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.59

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Synergistic Co-Assembly of Natural Oxidase and Peptide-Heme Nanozyme for In Situ H2O2 Removal with Enhanced Catalytic Efficiency and Stability

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article

Synergistic Co-Assembly of Natural Oxidase and Peptide-Heme Nanozyme for In Situ H2O2 Removal with Enhanced Catalytic Efficiency and Stability

Shuai Zhang, Feng Cheng, Kelong Fan, Xuetong Wu, De‐Suo Yang, Xuehui Chen
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Hydrogen peroxide, a byproduct of the oxidase catalytic process, significantly compromises the enzymatic activity and stability of natural oxidases, thereby restricting their industrial applications. To address this challenge, we developed a coassembly system combining a natural oxidase with a peptide-heme (PepHeme) nanozyme possessing catalase-like activity on a ferritin platform. This system, demonstrated by using natural choline oxidase and galactose oxidase as models, forms an oxidase-catalase cascade reaction. Leveraging the self-assembly properties of ferritin and the directional association enabled by sortase ligation, we successfully constructed clusters of oxidases and PepHeme nanozymes. This design facilitated the directional immobilization of natural enzymes and nanozymes and increased the local concentration of these cascade clusters, thus significantly enhancing both the catalytic efficiency and stability of the enzyme, especially the hydrogen peroxide tolerance and long-term stability. This cascade system offers a promising solution to the hydrogen peroxide byproduct issue in the industrial applications of oxidases.

Nano LettersVol. 24(48)
Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Henan Academy of Sciences (CN), Institute of Biophysics (CN), University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Zhejiang University of Technology (CN)
National Key Research and Development Program of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 33%
Advanced Nanomaterials in Catalysis
0.59
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