Oxygen evolution from hydrogen peroxide in photosystem II: flash-induced catalytic activity of water-oxidizing photosystem II membranes
Oxygen evolution from hydrogen peroxide in photosystem II: flash-induced catalytic activity of water-oxidizing photosystem II membranes
复制标题
光系统 II 中过氧化氢的析氧:水氧化光系统 II 膜的闪光诱导催化活性
DOI:
10.1021/bi00383a014
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发表时间:
1987
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
K. Asada
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Mano;M. Takahashi;K. Asada
Water-oxidizing photosystem (PS) II membranes treated with hydrogen peroxide in the dark showed backward transition of their S/sub 0/ state to the S/sub -1/ state, as deduced from the pattern of flash-dioxygen yields. In the presence of hydrogen peroxide, they evolved oxygen after the first flash, as reported for thylakoids. The authors used H/sub 2/ /sup 18/O/sub 2/ and a mass spectrometer that allowed monitoring of the oxygen isotopes in the medium to determine the flash yields. PS II membranes evolved /sup 18/O/sub 2/ and /sup 16/O/sub 2/ in H/sub 2/ /sup 18/O/sub 2/ below 1 mM, but little /sup 16/O/sub 2/ was evolved above 1 mM. No /sup 16/O/sup 18/O was evolved under any conditions. The oxygen yields from hydrogen peroxide at higher concentrations were more than 20-fold that for the PS II reaction center, and the decay of oxygen evolution after the flash was much slower than that from water. By shortening the dark interval between flashes, the evolution of /sup 18/O/sub 2/ was decreased and that of /sup 16/O/sub 2/ increased. Little /sup 18/O/sub 2/ was evolved under continuous light. The flash-induced evolution of dioxygen from hydrogen peroxide in PS II membranes is inferred from the assumptionmore » that the S/sub 0//S/sub 2/-state cycle has catalatic activity with a slow rate and that this activity is lost by the reduction of S/sub 0/ to the S/sub -1/ state, the spontaneous decay of S/sub 2/ to the S/sub 1/ state, and the advancement of S/sub 2/ to the S/sub 3/ state by light. Tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane (Tris) treatment of PS II membranes decreased the yield of dioxygen and extinguished the kinetic features that characterize the catalatic production of dioxygen from hydrogen peroxide.« less