Fig. 4: Structural diversity of PET-active and representative enzymes from phylogenetic groups.
From: Sourcing thermotolerant poly(ethylene terephthalate) hydrolase scaffolds from natural diversity

All structural models are shown to scale, rendered as cartoons with transparent accessible surface areas and putative active sites highlighted with the Ser-His-Asp catalytic triad in red sticks. A PET hydrolase scaffolds identified from mesophilic (top, I. sakaiensis PETase, PDB ID 6EQE31) and thermophilic (middle, LCC, PDB ID 4EB028, and bottom, T. fusca cutinase 1 DSM44342 (703; PDB ID 7QJR)) sources occupy a narrow structural space with highly conserved α/β hydrolase folds. B A selection of representatives from more distant phylogenetic groups reveals multiple additional and alternative structural features with substantial increases (102) and reductions (307) in the core fold. C Several additional distinct domains were revealed, including a Peripheral Subunit-Binding Domain (PSBD) and a Family 35 carbohydrate binding module (CBM).