Nitrogen-15 nuclear magnetic resonance studies of iron-bound cyanide(nitrogen-15)(1-) ion in ferric low-spin cyanide complexes of various porphyrin derivatives and various hemoproteins
Nitrogen-15 nuclear magnetic resonance studies of iron-bound cyanide(nitrogen-15)(1-) ion in ferric low-spin cyanide complexes of various porphyrin derivatives and various hemoproteins
复制标题
各种卟啉衍生物和各种血红素蛋白的铁低自旋氰化物络合物中铁结合氰化物(氮-15)(1-)离子的氮15核磁共振研究
DOI:
10.1021/ja00479a046
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发表时间:
1978
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
T. Inubushi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
I. Morishima;T. Inubushi
Studies on, 5N paramagnetic shifts of the iron-bound 15N-labeled cyanide in low-spin ferric cyanide complexes of various porphyrin derivatives and hemoproteins are reported. The 15N resonance of C15N coordinated to the heme-iron atom can be separately detected from the bulk resonance of C15N “, and the 15N chemical shifts for various hemin and hemoproteins range from 448 to 1070 ppm with respect to internal l5N03~. The cis and trans ligand effects on the 15N shifts for the mono-and dicyano complexes of proto-, deutero-, meso-, hemato-, and octaethylporphyrins are also investigated. The trans effect induced by a change in the axial ligand is much more pronounced than the cis effect caused by substitution of the porphyrin pe-ripheral groups. A substantial difference in theiron-bound cyanide l5N shifts in the cyanide complexes of cytochrome c, myoglobin, and hemoglobin was primarily interpretedin terms of this trans effect, the effect of subtle changes in the proximal histidine-Fe bindingnature. The l5N isotropic shifts for cvanohemincomplexes are also shown to be very sensitive to solvent. Proton donor solvents were most effective in causing upfield bias of the CI5N-shift. The sizable 15N shift induced by pH variation for cyanomyoglobin was interpreted in relation to possible involvement of hydrogen bonding between distal histidine and heme-bound cyanide.The environmental structure of the prosthetic group in hemoproteins has long been a problem of keen andcontinuous interest to biochemists and chemists alike. In recentyears proton NMR spectroscopy, among many physical methods, has become a powerful tool for structural studies of hem-oproteins, particularly in elucidating electronic states of the heme, characterizing the ligand binding situation, and delin-eating the heme-apoprotein interaction. 2 Mostof these studies have dealt with the proton isotropicshift of peripheral por-phyrin substituents inthe hemoproteins or in model com-pounds.