Preparation and proton nuclear magnetic resonance investigation of cross-linked mixed valency hybrid hemoglobins: models for partially oxygenated species.
Preparation and proton nuclear magnetic resonance investigation of cross-linked mixed valency hybrid hemoglobins: models for partially oxygenated species.
复制标题
交联混合价杂合血红蛋白的制备和质子核磁共振研究:部分含氧物质的模型。
作者:
Miura,S;Ho,C
Shigetoshi Miura and Chien Ho* abstract: The following cross-linked mixed valency hybrid hemoglobins have been prepared from derivatives of hemo-globin C (j86Glu—Lys) and human normal adult hemoglobin:(«+ CN/?) A («/3) CXL,(«/^ cn) a («0) cXL,(a+ 0i^)^) cXL, and (a/3+ CN) A (a+ CN/3) cXL, where subscripts A and C denote that the ß dimers are from human normal adult hemoglobin and mutant hemoglobin C, respectively, and XL denotes cross-linked hemoglobin. These valency hybrid hemoglobins in the carbon monoxy form are cross-linked by bis (3, 5-dibromosalicyl) fumarate according to the procedure of Walder et al.[Walder, J. A., Zaugg, R. H., Walder, R. Y., Steel, J. M., & Koltz, I. M.(1979) Biochemistry 18, 4265-4270], It has been shownby X-ray crystallography that this bifunctional reagent cross-links between the two lysine residues of the two ß chains at position 82, thereby spanning the 2, 3-diphosphoglycerate binding site, and that the cross-linked hemoglobin is cooperativein its binding of oxygen [Walder, J. A., Walder, R. Y „& Amone, A.(1980) J. Mol. Biol. 141, 195-216], Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectra of the hyperfine shifted and exchangeable proton resonances for these hybrid hemoglobins over the spectral region from 7 to 20 ppm downfield from H2Ghave been obtained. Thehybrid hemo-globins with one cyanomet chain per tetramer can serve as models for singly ligated species and those with two cyanomet chains can serve as models for doubly ligated intermediates during the cooperative oxygenation of hemoglobin. Upon deoxygenation of the ferrous chains in (a+ CN/? C0) A-The cooperative phenomenon, commonly known as the “heme-heme” interaction in hemoglobin (Hb), 1 has been the subject of intensive research during the past two decades. There are two general models which havebeen used to describe the cooperative oxygenation of Hb, one known as a two-state concerted mechanism [for example, see Monod et al.(1965)] and the other known as a sequential mechanism [for example, see Koshland et al.(1966)]. Despite considerable effort de-voted to the Hb molecule, the detailed molecular mechanism for the cooperative oxygenation of Hb is neither fully un-derstood nor agreed upon by researchers. For recent discus-sions on this topic, refer to Shulman et al.(1975, 1982), Fung et al.(1976, 1977), Perutz (1976, 1979), Viggiano & Ho (1979), Viggiano et al.(1979), Pettigrew et al.(1980), Ho & Russu (1981), Johnson & Ackers (1982), and Ho et al.(1982).