CD-113 FOURIER-TRANSFORM NUCLEAR MAGNETIC-RESONANCE OF CADMIUM(II) CARBONIC-ANHYDRASES AND CADMIUM(II) ALKALINE-PHOSPHATASE
CD-113 FOURIER-TRANSFORM NUCLEAR MAGNETIC-RESONANCE OF CADMIUM(II) CARBONIC-ANHYDRASES AND CADMIUM(II) ALKALINE-PHOSPHATASE
复制标题
DOI:
10.1021/ja00434a058
复制
发表时间:
1976-01-01
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
COLEMAN, JE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ARMITAGE, IM;PAJER, RT;COLEMAN, JE
The essential nature of the 2b metal Zn (II) in maintaining the catalytically active form of a wide variety of metalloen-zymes is well established. 1· 2 Elucidation of the structure of the metal ion binding site and the functional role of the metal (s) in the mechanism of enzyme action by study of the native protein or analogs containing the chemically similar group 2b metal ions (Cd (II), Hg (II)) bound at the Zn (II) site is limited by the intrinsic properties of these ions (filled d shell) making them of little value as spectroscopic probes. Thus, despite differences in preferred coordination geometry and suscepti-bility to ligand-field induced structural distortions, the characteristics of the enzyme-bound metal have been largely inferred from the spectral properties of the enzymes in which transition metal ions have been substituted for the native Zn (II) ion. 1 Recent reports on the application of FT-NMR to metal nuclides in a variety of inorganic salts and small model complexes3· 4 suggest that this technique may be suited to the direct observation of the diamagnetic analogue of the native metal bound in the microenvironment of enzymes. In this re-gard, the 113Cd nucleus with spin and its highersensitivity to NMR detection compared to 67Z. n is a reasonable first candidate. The large paramagnetic contribution to the shielding constant leads to large changes in the chemical shift with changes in the nature of bonding to the metal ion as re-flected in a chemical shift range of> 640 ppm for common compounds of cadmium. 3 This fact coupled with its extreme sensitivity to substituent effects and a large dipolar contribution to the relaxation mechanism make 1 l3Cd an ideal NMR probe. We wish to report on the observation and characteristics of the FT-NMR resonances of the 113Cd (II) ion substituted for the intrinsic Zn (II) ion (s) of the metalloenzymes, bovine carbonic anhydrase B (BCAB), human carbonic anhydrase B (HCAB), and alkaline phosphatase of E. coli (AP) F BCAB and F1CAB were obtained from bovine and human erythrocytes. 6 AP was isolated from E. coli CW3747. 7 Zinc was removed from the purified enzymes either by dialysis