Buffer enhancement of proton transfer in catalysis by human carbonic anhydrase III.
Buffer enhancement of proton transfer in catalysis by human carbonic anhydrase III.
复制标题
人碳酸酐酶 III 催化中质子转移的缓冲增强。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00479a009
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发表时间:
1990
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Silverman,DN
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tu,CK;Paranawithana,SR;Jewell,DA;Tanhauser,SM;LoGrasso,PV;Wynns,GC;Laipis,PJ;Silverman,DN
Materials and MethodsEnzymes. A bacterial expression vector containing a wild-type HCA III gene was derived from the cDNA clone of Lloyd et al.(1986) using the pET-8 vector (a gift from Dr. F. William Studier, Brookhaven National Laboratory). This class of expression vectors is described by Rosenberg et al.(1987). The site-specific mutants K64H, R67H, and R67N and the double mutant K64H-R67N were constructed ac-cording to the method of Kunkel (1985) and transferred into the same pET-8 vector. Modified and unmodified carbonic anhydrases III were expressed in Escherichia coli strain BL21 (DE3) pLysS (Rosenberg et al., 1987) and purified by gel filtration followed by ion-exchange chromatography as described by Tu et al.(1986). Theresulting enzymes were greater than 98% pure, determined by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The concentrations of wild-type HCA III and mutants were determined from the molar absorptivity of 6.2 X 104 M™ 1 cm'1 at 280 nm (Sanyal et al., 1982), identical with the value found for bovine isozyme III (Engberg et al., 1985). 180 Exchange Kinetics. Membrane-inlet mass spectrometry was used to measure the uncatalyzed and carbonic anhydrase catalyzed exchange of l80 between C02 and water which occurs during the hydration-dehydration cycle. The exchange of 180 between 12C-and 13C-labeled C02 was also measured; this occurs because the catalyzed dehydration results in a transitory labeling of the active site with 180 which then reacts with 13C02 (Silverman et al., 1979; Silverman, 1982). Two rates for the catalysisat chemical equilibrium can be obtained from these rates of 180 exchange. The first rate, R {, is the catalyzed rate of interconversion of C02 and HC03', a rate which for carbonic anhydrase II agrees with that obtainedby l3C NMR (Silverman et al., 1979). The second rate, 7? h2o< is the rate of release from the enzyme of 180-labeled water. The transient labeling of the active site with l80 also provides this measure of the rate of release of l80-labeled water from the enzyme, a proton transfer dependentprocess since re-labeled hydroxide is not expected to exchange rapidly (eq 3; Silverman et al., 1979; Silverman & Lindskog, 1988). Here