Iodination catalyzed by the xanthine oxidase system: role of hydroxyl radicals.
Iodination catalyzed by the xanthine oxidase system: role of hydroxyl radicals.
复制标题
黄嘌呤氧化酶系统催化的碘化:羟基自由基的作用。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00260a030
复制
发表时间:
1982
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Klebanoff,SJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Klebanoff,SJ
Seymour J. Klebanoff abstract: Three iodinating systems dependent on the acetaldehyde-xanthine oxidase (XO) system are described. In one, optimal activity was dependent on supplementation with myeloperoxidase (MPO) and chloride, and inhibition by catalase but not superoxide dismutase or OH-scavengers suggested that H202generated by the xanthine oxidase system is required. The catalysis of iodination by peroxidase and H202 is well established, and this iodination can be stimulated by chloride. The second iodinating system required supplemen-tation by Fe2+ and ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) for optimal activity. Iodination was inhibited by catalase, superoxide dismutase, and the OH-scavengers ethanol and mannitol, suggesting a requirement for OH-generated by the Fe2+-EDTA-catalyzed interaction between 02-and H202 (Haber-Weiss reaction). The Fe2+-EDTA-supplemented system was considerably less sensitive to inhibition by azide than was the MPO-chloride system, and the former but not the latter system was inhibited by tris (hydroxymethyl)-aminomethane buffer. Both systems had a neutral or alkaline pH optimum. The third XO-dependent iodinating system required Fe2+ but was inhibited by EDTA. Iodination was optimal inacetate buffer, pH 5.0-5.5, at concentrations of 0.02 M or less and was inhibited by phosphate, lactate, and citrate buffers. The XO system could be replaced by H202. Iodination was inhibited bycatalase, ethanol, mannitol, and azide as in the Fe2+-EDTA-supplemented system; however, super-oxide dismutase was not inhibitory unless the Fe2+ concen-tration was lowered. A requirement for OH-formed by the interaction of H202 and Fe2+(Fenton’s reagent) was proposed. All three systems were equally sensitiveto inhibition by cyanide, methimazole, and propylthiouracil. These findings are discussed in relation to a possible role for OH-in biological iodination reactions. e conversion of iodide to organicform (iodination) occurs in a number of biological systems. A covalent bond is formed generally with tyrosine residues in protein to form mono-and diiodotyrosine; however, histidine and sulfhydryl groups and certain other low molecular weight compounds and lipids can be iodinated. The iodination of protein is generally measured by the conversion of iodide to a trichloroacetic acid precipitable form.Peroxidases, when supplemented with H202 and iodide, are potent catalysts of the iodination reaction [for review, see Morrison & Schonbaum (1976)]. The predominant site of iodination in the body is the thyroid gland where thyroid hormone synthesis is initiated by the iodination of tyrosine residues in thyroglobulin; a thyroid peroxidase has been im-