Comparative Study on the Mechanism of Photoinduced Electron Transfer from Tryptophan 168 to Excited Flavin in T169S and Wild-type Pyranose 2‐Oxidase
Comparative Study on the Mechanism of Photoinduced Electron Transfer from Tryptophan 168 to Excited Flavin in T169S and Wild-type Pyranose 2‐Oxidase
复制标题
T169S 和野生型吡喃糖 2-氧化酶中色氨酸 168 光诱导电子转移到激发黄素机制的比较研究
DOI:
10.1021/acsomega.8b02158
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
4.1
通讯作者:
Haik Chosrowjan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Arthit Nueangaudom;Kiattisak Lugsanangarm;Somsak Pianwanit;Sirirat Kokpol;Nadtanet Nunthaboot;Fumio Tanaka;Seiji Taniguchi;Haik Chosrowjan
The rates of photoinduced electron transfer (ET) from Trp168 to the excited isoalloxazine (Iso*) in the pyranose 2-oxidase (P2O) with T169S mutation were studied using ET theory by fitting structural properties calculated from molecular dynamics simulation to the reported fluorescence lifetimes. The obtained ET rates and related physical quantities were compared to those reported for the wild-type (WT) P2O. Experimental fluorescence lifetimes of Iso in T169S have two components of 92–240 fs (depending on the emission wavelength) and 15 ps (independent of the emission wavelength). One of the four T169S subunits (Sub C) displayed a low rate, and the other three (Sub A, B, and D) had high rates. Mean ET rates of the fast components were ca. 10 ps–1at 480 nm, 7 ps–1at 500 nm, and 4.2 ps–1at 530, 555, and 580 nm, which were lower than the reported rates in the WT P2O of ca. 17 ps–1at 480 nm, 14 ps–1at 500 nm, 9 ps–1at 530 and 555 nm, and 11 ps–1at 580 nm, while the rate for the slow component in T169S (0.068 ps–1) was higher than that reported in the WT (0.00296 ps–1). The lower ET rates in the fast components of T169S compared to those in the WT was due to the lower electron coupling term in T169S than in the WT, while the higher ET rate in the slow component of T169S compared to the WT was ascribed to a lower standard electronic free-energy gap between the photoproducts and reactants in T169S. The extremely heterogeneous ET rates in the both T169S and WT P2O were also explained by the standard electronic free-energy gap terms.