Dynamics and energetics of cyanobacterial photosystem I:ferredoxin complexes in different redox states
Dynamics and energetics of cyanobacterial photosystem I:ferredoxin complexes in different redox states
复制标题
蓝藻光系统I:不同氧化还原态铁氧化还原蛋白复合物的动力学和能量学
DOI:
10.1016/j.bbabio.2017.04.001
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发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kurisu Genji
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Setif Pierre;Mutoh Risa;Kurisu Genji
Fast turnover of ferredoxin/Fd reduction by photosystem-I/PSI requires that it dissociates rapidly after it has been reduced by PSI:Fd intracomplex electron transfer. The rate constants of Fd dissociation from PSI have been determined by flash-absorption spectroscopy with different combinations of cyanobacterial PSIs and Fds, and different redox states of Fd and of the terminal PSI acceptor (FAFB). Newly obtained values were derived firstly from the fact that the dissociation constant between PSI and redox-inactive gallium-substituted Fd increases upon (FAFB) reduction and secondly from the characterization and elucidation of a kinetic phase following intracomplex Fd reduction to binding of oxidized Fd to PSI, a process which is rate-limited by the foregoing dissociation of reduced Fd from PSI. By reference to the complex with oxidized partners, dissociation rate constants were found to increase moderately with (FAFB) single reduction and by about one order of magnitude after electron transfer from (FAFB)−to Fd, therefore favoring turnover of Fd reduction by PSI. WithThermosynechococcus elongatuspartners, values of 270, 730 and > 10000 s−1were thus determined for (FAFB)Fdoxidized, (FAFB)−Fdoxidizedand (FAFB)Fdreduced, respectively. Moreover, assuming a conservative upper limit for the association rate constant between reduced Fd and PSI, a significant negative shift of the Fd midpoint potential upon binding to PSI has been calculated (< −60 mV forThermosynechococcus elongatus). From the present state of knowledge, the question is still open whether this redox shift is compatible with a large (> 10) equilibrium constant for intracomplex reduction of Fd from (FAFB)−.