Fluorescence stopped-flow study of the mechanism of nucleotide binding to myosin subfragment I.
Fluorescence stopped-flow study of the mechanism of nucleotide binding to myosin subfragment I.
复制标题
荧光停流研究核苷酸与肌球蛋白亚片段 I 结合的机制。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00591a003
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发表时间:
1979
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
H. Cheung
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
F. Garland;H. Cheung
(SI) in the presence of Mg2+ has been inves-tigated by measuring the rate of enhancement or of quenching of intrinsic (tryptophan) fluorescence when protein is reacted with eithernative nucleotides (ATP or ADP) or their fluor-escent analogues, 1. A^-ethenoadenosine 5'-tri-or-diphosphate (eATP or eADP). The influence of the DTNB light chain (LC2) of the protein on the binding process was studied by performing comparative experiments with intact SI [Sl (Mg)] and with light-chain deficient SI [Sl (EDTA)]. The kinetic isotherms, obtained by measuring the apparent first-order rate constant as a function of excess nucleotide concentration, were nonlinear for both native nucleotides and for analogue sub-strate. The maximum observed rate was 39 and 32 s" 1*, re-spectively, for ATP and ADP reacted with intact SI but 32 and 28 s" 1 with SI (EDTA)(4 C, 0.1 Mkc1, 5 mM MgCl2, and 0.1 mM dithiothreitol, pH 8.0). The ATP and ADP isotherms did not fit the rectangular hyperbolic concentration dependence predicted by the two-step binding model of Bagshaw et al.[Bagshaw, C. R „Eccleston, J. F., Eckstein, F., Goody, RS, Gutfreund, H., & Trentham, DR (1974) Biochem. J. 141, 351], Although high concentrationplateaus were not attained in the case of< ATP, the data could be fitted to hyperbolas, yielding maximum rates of 260 and 140 s~’with SI (Mg) and SI (EDTA), respectively. The reaction of eADP with intact SI gave an apparently linear isotherm; however, biphasic traces were obtained above 0.3 mM nucleotide. The corresponding light chain deficient experiments yielded bi-phasic traces which were resolvable into two components: a fast component which appears to level off in the 150-200-s” 1 region, and a slow component which attains a maximum rate of 28 s" 1 at high concentrations. The experimental results, taken together, indicate that a minimum of three steps is needed to describe nucleotidebinding. On the basis of the data and computersimulation calculations, a mechanism repre-senting a simple extension of the Bagshaw-Trentham model is proposed.