Resonance Raman detection of Fe-CO stretching and Fe-C-O bending vibrations in sterically hindered carbonmonoxy "strapped hemes". A structural probe of Fe-C-O distortion.
Resonance Raman detection of Fe-CO stretching and Fe-C-O bending vibrations in sterically hindered carbonmonoxy "strapped hemes". A structural probe of Fe-C-O distortion.
复制标题
位阻碳单氧“束缚血红素”中 Fe-CO 拉伸和 Fe-C-O 弯曲振动的共振拉曼检测。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00288a028
复制
发表时间:
1983
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Chang,CK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yu,NT;Kerr,EA;Ward,B;Chang,CK
Nai-Teng Yu,* Ellen A. Kerr, Brian Ward, and C. K. Chang* abstract: We report resonance Raman studies of the Fe-C-0 distortion in sterically hindered heme-CO complexes. The steric hindrance is provided by a hydrocarbon chain strapped across one face of the heme. Increasing the steric hindrance (by decreasing the chain length), which reduces the CO binding affinity, is found to increase the Fe-CO stretching frequencies: heme 5 (unstrapped), 495 cm-1; FeSP-15, 509 cm™ 1; FeSP-14, 512 cm™ 1; FeSP-13, 514 cm™ 1. This is interpreted in terms of a decrease in the CO effective mass and increased interactions between the C atom of CO and the N atom (s) of the pyrrole ring (s). Resonance Raman enhancement of the Fe-C-0 bending mode upon Soret excitation may be correlated with the overlap between the porphyrin (ir*) and CO (ir*) orbitals when the CO ligand is tilted. Its intensity relative to that of the Fe-CO stretching modeincreases with increasing steric hindrance in these “strapped hemes”. In addition, we have estimated the Fe-CO angles from isotope data in various heme-CO complexes. It is inferred that the angles are 167±5 (FeSP-15) and 175±5 (FeSP-14, FeSP-13, Mb-CO, and Hb-CO). e steric hindrance by distal residues in hemoproteins plays an important role in the regulation of heme reactivity toward tFrom the School of Chemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia 30332 (N.-TY and EAK), and the Department of Chemistry, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824 (BW and CKC). Received January 4, 1983. This work was supported by National Institutes of Health Grant GM 18894 and National Science Foundation Grant CHE-8210200. CKC is an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (1980-1984) and a Camile Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar (1980-1985). different ligands (Moffat et al., 1970, and references cited therein; Szabo, 1978). The heme pockets of biological oxygen carriers such as hemoglobins (Hb) and myoglobins (Mb) have a geometry that fits dioxygen (02) in its natural bent, end-on configuration (Coliman et al., 1974; Phillips, 1978, 1980; Shaanan, 1982) but not a carbon monoxide (CO) molecule, which preferentially bindsto the iron in a linear and perpen-dicular fashion (Hoard, 1975; Peng & Ibers, 1976). It has been proposed that the distal steric effect lowers the affinity