Hydrogen-1 nuclear magnetic resonance investigation of high-potential iron-sulfur proteins from Ectothiorhodospira halophila and Ectothiorhodospira vacuolata: a comparative study of hyperfine-shifted resonances.
Hydrogen-1 nuclear magnetic resonance investigation of high-potential iron-sulfur proteins from Ectothiorhodospira halophila and Ectothiorhodospira vacuolata: a comparative study of hyperfine-shifted resonances.
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嗜盐外硫红螺和空泡外硫红螺高电位铁硫蛋白的 Hydrogen-1 核磁共振研究:超精细位移共振的比较研究。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00349a010
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发表时间:
1986
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Meyer,TE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Krishnamoorthi,R;Markley,JL;Cusanovich,MA;Przysiecki,CT;Meyer,TE
Department of Biochemistry, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721 Received June 14, 1985 abstract: Proton NMR spectra of the oxidized and reduced forms of high-potential iron-sulfur proteins (HiPIPs) were recorded at 200 MHz. The proteins studied were the HiPIPs I and II from Ectothiorhodospira halophila and Ectothiorhodospira vacuolata. Hyperfine-shifted peaks in spectra of the oxidized proteins were assigned to some of the protons of the cysteinyl ligands and aromatic residues at the active site on the basis of their chemical shifts, longitudinal relaxation times, and temperature-dependent behavior. The cysteinyl C^-H protons were found to resonate downfield (about 100 ppm) and the Ca-H protons upfield (about-25 ppm). This hyperfine shift pattern is consistent with the observed isotropicshift being contact in origin; it probably results from a-spin-transfer mechanism. The large magnitudes of the chemical shifts of peaks assigned to aromatic residues suggest that these residues interact with the iron-sulfur cluster via-ir overlap. Some of the hyperfine-shifted peaks observed in water were found to disappear in 2H20 solution. Such resonances probably arise from exchange-labile hydrogens of amino acidresidues directly hydrogen bonded to the iron-sulfur cluster. In the case of HiPIPs I and II from E. vacuolata, whose spectra are similar except for the number of such peaks, the relative number of hydrogen bonds inferred to be present in the oxidized and reduced proteins qualitatively explains the difference between their midpoint redox potentials. On the other hand, for E. halophila HiPIPs I and II, consideration of the inferred number of hydrogen bonds alone fails to predict thesign of the difference between their midpoint redox potentials. The latter two proteins exhibited different patterns of nonexchangeable hyperfine-shifted peaks with oxidized E. halophila HiPIP II having an additional pair of peaks athigh field that were attributed to aromatic residues in contact with the iron-sulfur cluster. Such aromatic interactions appear to modulate the redox potential of the active site in these HiPIPs.High-potential iron-sulfur protein (HiPIP) 1 (A/r< 9000), found in photosynthetic bacteria, undergoes reversible one-electron-transfer reactions. Its specific functional role in biochemical pathways is unknown; however, Chromatium vinosum HiPIP has been found to interact readily with a thiosulfate-oxidizing enzyme isolated from the same bacterium (Fukumari & Yamanaka, 1979). The (Cys-S-) 4-Fe4S4 prosthetic group of oxidized HiPIP is paramagnetic with a net negative charge; in the reduced form, it is predominantly diamagnetic, because the two unpaired spins of the cluster are exchange-coupled, resulting in antiferromagnetism (Phillips et al., 1970). A fundamental issue in iron-sulfur protein research is the identification of sources of modulation of the redox potential of a given type of active site. The following two mechanisms have been suggested:(i) polypeptide con-straints of the electronic geometry of the iron-sulfur cluster (Carter, 1977b; Carter et al., 1974; Laskowski et al., 1978)