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Cysteine cytochrome

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The cytochromes, Fe-porphyrin complexes containing, for instance, as apical ligands, the imidazole of an histidine or the thioether of a cysteine (cytochrome c). The redox reactions occur because of the ease of interconversion between the oxidation states Fe and Fe . [Pg.445]

Cytochromes were first named and classified on the basis of their absorption spectra (Figure 21.9), which depend upon the structure and environment of their heme groups. The b cytochromes contain iron—protoporphyrin IX (Figure 21.10), the same heme found in hemoglobin and myoglobin. The c cytochromes contain heme c, derived from iron-protoporphyrin IX by the covalent attachment of cysteine residues from the associated protein. UQ-cyt c... [Pg.685]

Electrons from cytochrome c are transferred to Cu sites and then passed to the heme iron of cytochrome a. Cu is liganded by two cysteines and two histidines (Figure 21.18). The heme of cytochrome a is liganded by imidazole rings of histidine residues (Figure 21.18). The Cu and the Fe of cytochrome a are within 1.5 nm of each other. [Pg.690]

Cub and the iron atom of cytochrome Og are also situated close to each other and are thought to share a ligand, which may be a cysteine sulfur (Figure 21.19). This closely associated pair of metal ions is referred to as a buiuclear center. [Pg.690]

FIGURE 21.18 (a) The Cn site of cytochrome oxidase. Copper ligands inclnde two histidine imidazole groups and two cysteine side chains from the protein, (b) The coordination of histidine imidazole ligands to the iron atom in the heme a center of cytochrome oxidase. [Pg.690]

FIGURE 21.19 The binuclear center of cytochrome oxidase. A ligand, L (probably a cysteine S), is shown bridging the Cng and Fe L metal sites. [Pg.691]

Cytochrome P450 monooxygenases are characterized through the presence of the heme (protoporphyrin IX) prosthetic group (Scheme 10.1) that is coordinated to the enzyme through a conserved cysteine ligand. They have obtained their name from the signature absorption band with a maximum near 450 nm in the difference spectrum when incubated with CO. The absorption arises from the Soret Jilt transition of the ferrous protoporphyrin IX-CO complex. [Pg.350]

Cytochromes. A cytochrome is a protein containing a heme with an iron cation bonded to four donor nitrogen atoms in a square planar array. Figure 20-29a shows the structure of cytochrome c, in which a histidine nitrogen atom and a cysteine sulfur atom occupy the fifth and sixth coordination sites of the octahedral iron center. [Pg.1486]

There are two types of electron transport those involving flavoproteins and iron-sulfur proteins, and those requiring only flavoproteins. The X-ray crystal structure of the soluble cytochrome P450 from Pseudomonas putida grown on camphor (P-450-CAM) has been determined (Poulos et ah, 1985), as have several others. The haem group is deeply embedded in the hydrophobic interior of the protein, and the identity of the proximal haem iron ligand, based on earlier spectroscopic studies (Mason et ah, 1965) is confirmed as a specific cysteine residue. [Pg.70]

Figure 9.6. Proposed cytochrome P-450 catalytic cycle (S = cysteine). Figure 9.6. Proposed cytochrome P-450 catalytic cycle (S = cysteine).
Cysteine string protein (CSP) Cytochrome b561 Peripheral membrane protein that is paimitoylated on >10 cysteines. May have a role in Ca2+ sensitivity of exocytosis. Electron-transport protein required for intravesicular monooxygenases in subsets of secretory vesicles. Required for dopamine- -hydroxylase and peptide amidase activity. [Pg.159]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.428 , Pg.429 , Pg.518 ]




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