Investigations of kinase substrate specificity with aqua Rh(III) complexes of adenosine 5'-triphosphate.
Investigations of kinase substrate specificity with aqua Rh(III) complexes of adenosine 5'-triphosphate.
复制标题
使用 5-三磷酸腺苷水性 Rh(III) 复合物研究激酶底物特异性。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00060a032
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发表时间:
1993
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Dunaway-Mariano,D
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lu,Z;Shorter,AL;Dunaway-Mariano,D
Revised Manuscript Received December 3, 1992 abstract: In this paper the substrate activities and bindingaffinities of the stereoisomers of the/3, 7-bidentate Rh (H20) 4ATP and a, 8, 7-tridentate Rh (H20) 3ATP complexes toward selected members of the kinase family of enzymes are reported. Hexokinase and glycerokinase were found to be specific for the A/3, 7-bidentate Rh (H20) 4ATP isomer as substrate while adenylate kinase was found to specifically catalyze the reaction of the 18, 7-bidentate Rh (H20) 4ATP isomer. Pyruvate kinase recognized both the(8, 7-bidentate Rh (H20) 4ATP isomer and the j8-P, exo-P a,/3, 7-tridentate Rh (H20) 3ATP isomer as substrates in the catalyzed phosphorylation of the alternate substrate, glycolate. 31P NMR analysis of the respective product complexesshowed that-P phosphoryl ligand exchange had not preceded or followed catalysis. Creatine kinase was found to be specific for the A 8-P, exo-P a, 8, 7-tridentate Rh (H20) 3ATP isomer. Discrimination of the Rh (H20) nATP isomers viapreferential binding of the substrate-active isomer was observed for hexokinaseand adenylate kinase but not for glycerokinase, fructose-6-phosphatekinase, creatine kinase, arginine kinase, or acetate kinase.The use of metal ions having slow ligand exchange rates to construct stable metal-nucleotide complexes for use as probes of enzyme active sites and mechanisms was initiated inthe laboratories of Cleland and Mildvan (Foster & Mildvan, 1972; DePamphilis & Cleland, 1973). The Co111-and Crmnucleotide complexes that have been prepared in recent years have found application in the study of enzyme kinetic mechanisms, substrate structure, substrate and cofactor binding sites, and metal ion catalysis [for reviews, see Cleland and Mildvan (1979), Cleland (1982, 1985), and Dunaway-Mariano (1985)]. Nevertheless, the intrinsic properties of the Cr (III) and Co-(III) metal ions have placed certain restrictions on their use as enzyme active site probes. Specifically, within the Com-ATP1 series, the full spectrum of 7-monodentate,/3, 7-bidentate, and a,/3, 7-tridentate isomers is available but only as the corresponding pentaamine, tetraamine, and triamine complexes (Cornelius et al., 1977; Speckhard et al., 1986; Knight, 1984). The Co111 amine center of these complexes is a poor mimic for the Mgnaqua center of the natural kinase substrate, Mgn (H20)„ATP. This is reflected by theobserved weak binding of the Com (NH4)„ATP complexes to kinases and by the relatively fewexamples of demonstrated substrate activity. Unlike the aqua ComATP complexes, which are redox unstable, stable aqua CrmATP complexes can be