TRANSIENT KINETICS OF INTRACOMPLEX ELECTRON-TRANSFER IN THE HUMAN CYTOCHROME B5 REDUCTASE-CYTOCHROME B5 SYSTEM - NAD(+) MODULATES PROTEIN-PROTEIN BINDING AND ELECTRON-TRANSFER
TRANSIENT KINETICS OF INTRACOMPLEX ELECTRON-TRANSFER IN THE HUMAN CYTOCHROME B5 REDUCTASE-CYTOCHROME B5 SYSTEM - NAD(+) MODULATES PROTEIN-PROTEIN BINDING AND ELECTRON-TRANSFER
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DOI:
10.1006/abbi.1995.1254
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发表时间:
1995-04-20
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
TOLLIN, G
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
MEYER, TE;SHIRABE, K;TOLLIN, G
Transient kinetics of reduction and interprotein electron transfer in the human cytochrome bs reductase-cytochrome b(5) (b5R-b5) system was studied by laser flash photolysis in the presence of 5-deazariboflavin and EDTA at pH 7.0. Flash-induced reduction of the FAD cofactor of b5R by deazariboflavin semiquinone (in the absence of b5) occurred in a rapid second-order reaction (k(2) = 3.1 X 10(8) M(-1) s(-1)) and resulted in a neutral (blue) FAD semiquinone. The heme of cytochrome be (in the absence of b5R) was also rapidly reduced in this system with k(2) = 3.1 x 10(8) M(-1) s(-1). When the two proteins were mixed at low ionic strength, a strong complex was formed. Although the heme of complexed b5 could be directly reduced by deazariboflavin semiquinone, the second-order rate constant was nearly an order of magnitude smaller than that of free b5 (k(2) = 3.4 X 10(7) M(-1) s(-1)). In contrast, access to the FAD of b5R by the external reductant was decreased by considerably more than an order of magnitude (k(2) < 1 X 10(7) M(-1) s(-1)). When an excess of b5R was titrated with small increments of b5 and then subjected to laser flash photolysis in the presence of deazariboflavin/EDTA, interprotein electron transfer from the b5R FAD semiquinone to the heme of b5 could be observed. At low ionic strength (I = 16 mM), the reaction showed saturation behavior with respect to the b5 concentration, with a limiting first-order rate constant for interprotein electron transfer k(1) = 375 s(-1), and a dissociation constant for protein-protein transient complex formation of approximately 1 mu M. The observed rate constants for interprotein electron transfer decreased 23-fold when the ionic strength was increased to 1 M, indicating a plus-minus electrostatic interaction between the two proteins. Saturation kinetics were also observed at I = 56, 96, and 120 mM, with limiting first-order rate constants of 195, 155, and 63 s(-1), respectively. In the presence of NAD(+), the transient protein-protein complex was stabilized by approximately a factor of two, and limiting first-order rate constants of 360 s(-1) were obtained at both I = 56 mM and I = 96 mM and 235 s(-1) at I = 120 mM. Thus, NAD(+) appears to stabilize as well as to optimize the protein-protein complex with respect to electron transfer. Another effect of NAD(+) is to appreciably slow autoxidation and disproportionation of the FAD semiquinone. Cytochrome bg also increases the binding constant for NAD(+) in the ternary complex. (C) 1995 Academic Press, Inc.