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Files in this Data Supplement:
Fig. S1. Using the newly reported Km value of 0.03 μM for binding of iron to PHD2 (Hirsila et al., 2005), the model predicts a maximum specific activity of 411 mol/mol/minute calculated from the slope of the tangent to the curve in (i), during the first 6 minutes of the hydroxylation reaction. This is tenfold greater than predicted by Hirsila et al. (Hirsila et al., 2005), where minimum PHD2 specific activity is estimated as 40-50 mol/mol/minute. An exhaustive search for parameter sets using Km,Fe2=0.03 μM found no binding on and off-rates that represented well both HIF1α half-lives and PHD2 specific activity reported in literature. The closest match, yielding a HIF1α half-life of 8 minutes (ii), was found using the rates shown in (i).
Fig. S2. Calculations of half-lives (i, iii) and PHD2 specific activity (ii, iv) from the model, with different Michaelis-Menten constant Km values. Sensitivity analysis was performed for all kinetic parameters found from experiments, and comparisons were made to experiments on HIF1α half-life (Berra et al., 2001) and PHD2 specific activity (Tuckerman et al., 2004). Examples are shown for Km,Fe2 (i,ii) and Km,DG (iii,iv).
Fig. S3. Relative HIF1α hydroxylated at different O2 levels after 5 and 20 minutes, for different values of Kms. Km is the experimentally determined Michaelis-Menten constant. Examples are shown for iron, 0.025Km,Fe2 to 2 Km,Fe2 (i) and for 2-oxoglutarate, 0.2Km,DG to 2Km,DG (ii).
Fig. S4. Sensitivity analysis to determine parameter ranges: When other kinetic rates are kept at default values, kinetic off-rates corresponding to the minimum HIF1α half-lives of 5 and 8 minutes respectively are: kcat,Hα=0.098-0.164 minute-1 (i), koff,Fe2=0.019-36 minute-1 (ii), koff,DG=0.044-10.8 minute-1 (iii), koff,O2=0.044-10.8 minute-1 (iv), and koff,AS=0.0036-3.6 minute-1 (v). Values of koff,DG and koff,O2 above 10.8 minute-1 yield the same response curve as that for 10.8 minute-1. (vi) The off-rate for unhydroxylated HIF1α corresponding to a minimum HIF1α half-life of 5 min is koff,Hα=0.7 minute-1; the sensitivity to this parameter is low, with all response curves intersecting beyond 6 minutes.
Fig. S5. Comparison of initial reaction rate to experiments was used to narrow the kinetic parameter ranges. (i) kcat,Hα=0.098-0.164 minute-1 corresponds to minimum HIF1α half-lives of 5 and 8 minutes respectively, and this range compares well with the specific activity from (Tuckerman et al., 2004). This kcat,Hα range was used in calculations of subsequent kinetic parameters. (ii) From the minimum range of 0.019-36 minute-1 calculated for koff,Fe2 from HIF1α half-lives, koff,Fe2=36 minute-1 corresponds best to the experimentally-determined specific activity. (iii) koff,DG=10.8 minute-1 is the analogous value for 2-oxoglutarate unbinding to PHD2. (iv) For O2, this value is koff,O2=10.8 minute-1 and for ascorbate, koff,AS=3.6 minute-1 (v). koff,Hα=0.7 minute-1 was the best value within the range estimated from half-life comparisons, that correlates with the specific activity data shown (vi).
Fig. S6. Sensitivity of HIF1α hydroxylation to concentrations of reactants. The upper curve in both graphs corresponds to initial concentrations of unhydroxylated HIF1α0=1 μM; PHD20=1 μM; and Fe2+0=50 μM, as frequently used by in vitro experiments. (i) Decreasing Fe2+ results in a large reduction of hydroxylation. In vivo, total cellular Fe2+ concentrations vary from 20-200 μM (Arredondo et al., 1997; Hirsila et al., 2005). The fraction that is freely available for binding to PHD2 depends on cell type; in cultured insect cells used for HIF1α experiments, it has been estimated as 0.3-0.8 μM (without addition of Fe2+ to the culture) (Esposito et al., 2002). (ii) Decreasing PHD20 also results in a steep reduction of hydroxylation. In vivo levels of PHD2, if they can be approximated by in vitro cell extracts, are on the order of 4 nM (Tuckerman et al., 2004). Compared with Fe2+ and PHD2, ascorbate has minimal effects on each cycle of the hydroxylation reaction; see Figure 2.
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