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Enzymes nickel-iron proteins

CODH/ACS is an extremely oxygen-sensitive protein that has been found in anaerobic microbes. It also is one of the three known nickel iron-sulfur proteins. Some authors would consider that there are only two, since the CODH and ACS activities are tightly linked in many organisms. However, there is strong evidence that the ACS and CODH activities are associated with different protein subunits and the reactions that the two enzymes catalyze are quite different. CODH catalyzes a redox reaction and ACS catalyzes the nonredox condensation of a methyl group, a carbonyl group, and an organic thiol (coenzyme A). [Pg.305]

The role of the transition elements in living systems is equally important. Iron is present in biomolecules such as hemoglobin, which transports oxygen from our lungs to other parts of the body. Cobalt is an essential component of vitamin B12. Nickel, copper, and zinc are vital constituents of many enzymes, the large protein molecules that catalyze biochemical reactions. [Pg.864]

Cobalt B Enzymes Coenzymes Cytochrome Oxidase Iron Heme Proteins Electron Transport Iron Proteins with Dinuclear Active Sites Iron Proteins with Mononuclear Active Sites Iron-Sulfur Models of Protein Active Sites Metallocenter Biosynthesis Assembly. Metalloregulation Molybdenum MPT-containing Enzymes Nickel Enzymes Cofactors Nitrogenase Catalysis Assembly Photosynthesis Tungsten Proteins Vanadium in Biology Zinc DNA-binding Proteins. [Pg.2323]

Cobalt B12 Enzymes Coenzymes Iron Sulfur Proteins Metallocenter Biosynthesis Assembly Nickel Models of Protein Active Sites. [Pg.2856]

Calcium-binding Proteins Copper Enzymes in Denitrification Copper Proteins with Type 1 Sites Copper Proteins with Type 2 Sites Iron Heme Proteins Electron Transport Iron-Sulfin Proteins Metal-mediated Protein Modification Metallochaperones Metal Ion Homeostasis Molybdenum MPT-containing Enzymes Nickel Enzymes Cofactors, Nitrogenase Catalysis Assembly Zinc Enzymes. [Pg.5514]

This trace element is in combination with iron and selenium in the hydrogenase mentioned previously in the sections on iron and selenium, which is known to be active in oxidation-reduction reactions (giving or taking electrons), an important activity of a class of enzymes. Nickel also has a role in the regulation of hydrogenases. Nickel binds easily to amino acids and to proteins such as globulins (which can be turned into transporters of metals in the bloodstream). Nickel proteins may be used to stabilize certain molecules. [Pg.111]

Many proteins, including many enzymes, contain hghtly bound metal ions. These may be inhmately involved in enzyme catalysis or may serve a purely structural role. The most common tightly bound metal ions found in metalloproteins include copper (Cu+ and Cu +), zinc (Zn +), iron (Fe + and Fe +), and manganese (Mn +). Other proteins may contain weakly bound metal ions that generally serve as modulators of enzyme activity. These include sodium (Na+), potassium (K+), calcium (Ca +), and magnesium (Mg +). There are also exotic cases for which enzymes may depend on nickel, selenium, molybdenum, or silicon for activity. These account for the very small requirements for these metals in the human diet. [Pg.146]

This enzyme [EC 1.2.99.2], also known as acetyl-CoA synthase, catalyzes the reaction of carbon monoxide with water and an acceptor to produce carbon dioxide and the reduced acceptor. The cofactors of this enzyme include nickel and zinc ions as well as non-heme iron. Methyl viologen can act as the acceptor substrate. The enzyme is isolated from Clostridium sp. Interestingly, it also catalyzes an exchange reaction of carbon between Cl of acetyl-CoA and carbon monoxide. The protein participates in the synthesis of acetyl-CoA from carbon dioxide and hydrogen in the organisms. [Pg.112]

This enzyme [EC 1.18.99.1], also known as hydrogenly-ase, catalyzes the reaction of H2 with two oxidized ferre-doxin to produce two H+ and two reduced ferredoxin. This enzyme is an iron-sulfur protein and requires nickel ions. It can use molecular hydrogen to reduce a variety of substances. See also Hydrogen Dehydrogenase Cytochrome C3 Hydrogenase... [Pg.349]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.286 , Pg.287 , Pg.288 , Pg.289 , Pg.290 , Pg.291 , Pg.292 , Pg.293 , Pg.294 , Pg.295 , Pg.296 , Pg.297 , Pg.298 , Pg.299 , Pg.300 , Pg.301 , Pg.302 , Pg.303 , Pg.304 ]




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