Hydroxylamine Complexes of Cytochrome c′ : Influence of Heme Iron Redox State on Kinetic and Spectroscopic Properties
Hydroxylamine Complexes of Cytochrome c′ : Influence of Heme Iron Redox State on Kinetic and Spectroscopic Properties
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细胞色素 c 的羟胺配合物:血红素铁氧化还原状态对动力学和光谱性质的影响
DOI:
10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c01925
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
Andrew, Colin R.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Brown, Brianna N.;Robinson, Kelsey J.;Durfee, Quentin C.;Kekilli, Demet;Hough, Michael A.;Andrew, Colin R.
Hydroxylamine (NH2OH or HA) is a redox-active nitrogen oxide that occurs as a toxic intermediate in the oxidation of ammonium by nitrifying and methanotrophic bacteria. Within ammonium containing environments, HA is generated by ammonia monooxygenase (nitrifiers) or methane monooxygenase (methanotrophs). Subsequent oxidation of HA is catalyzed by heme proteins, including cytochromes P460 and multiheme hydroxylamine oxidoreductases, the former contributing to emissions of N2O, an ozone-depleting greenhouse gas. A heme–HA complex is also a proposed intermediate in the reduction of nitrite to ammonia by cytochromecnitrite reductase. Despite the importance of heme–HA complexes within the biogeochemical nitrogen cycle, fundamental aspects of their coordination chemistry remain unknown, including the effect of the Fe redox state on heme–HA affinity, kinetics, and spectroscopy. Using stopped-flow UV–vis and resonance Raman spectroscopy, we investigated HA complexes of the L16G distal pocket variant ofAlcaligenes xylosoxidanscytochromec′-α (L16G AxCP-α), a pentacoordinatec-type cytochrome that we show binds HA in its Fe(III) (Kd∼ 2.5 mM) and Fe(II) (Kd= 0.0345 mM) states. The ∼70-fold higher HA affinity of the Fe(II) state is due mostly to its lowerkoffvalue (0.0994 s–1vs 11 s–1), whereaskonvalues for Fe(II) (2880 M–1s–1) and Fe(III) (4300 M–1s–1) redox states are relatively similar. A comparison of the HA and imidazole affinities of L16G AxCP-α was also used to predict the influence of Fe redox state on HA binding to other proteins. Although HA complexes of L16G AxCP-α decompose via redox reactions, the lifetime of the Fe(II)HA complex was prolonged in the presence of excess reductant. Spectroscopic parameters determined for the Fe(II)HA complex include the N–O stretching vibration of the NH2OH ligand, ν(N–O) = 906 cm–1. Overall, the kinetic trends and spectroscopic benchmarks from this study provide a foundation for future investigations of heme–HA reaction mechanisms.