Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
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Drug
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Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
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Query: EC:1.11.1.7 (
peroxidase
)
65,474
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
1. 14C-Phenol was metabolized by rat bone marrow homogenate and H2O2. The homogenate catalyst, however, was inactivated by preincubation with H2O2, presumably due to inactivation of the enzyme(s) involved in phenol metabolism. 2. The majority of the metabolized 14C-phenol was bound to bone marrow proteins.
o,o'-Biphenol
and p,p'-biphenol were the principal non-protein-bound products. Ascorbate was unable to remove phenol oxidation products bound to protein, although o,o'-biphenol recovery from the reaction mixture was markedly enhanced. Prior alkylation of protein thiols with N-ethylmaleimide decreased the binding of 14C-phenol oxidation products to bone marrow proteins by only 10-20%. 3. 14C-Phenol (200 microM) metabolism by horseradish
peroxidase
(10 micrograms) and H2O2 (200 microM) also resulted in extensive binding to externally added bovine serum albumin. The absorption spectrum of 14C-phenol oxidation products bound to bovine serum albumin was similar to that of bound oxidation products of o,o'-biphenol but not of p,p'-biphenol. 4. Protease digestion of bovine serum albumin bound 14C-phenol oxidation products, followed by ethyl acetate extraction, extracted 75% of the 14C, indicating that most of the binding is probably non-covalent. Up to 32% of the 14C-phenol oxidation products binding to bovine serum albumin may be covalent, since derivation with dinitrofluorobenzene and extraction under acid, but not alkaline, conditions extracted the 14C. The percentage of metabolites covalently bound to bovine serum albumin was increased to 59% when horseradish
peroxidase
concentration was decreased to 0.2 micrograms. 5. The thiol groups of bovine serum albumin were unaffected by o,o'-biphenol oxidation products, slightly decreased by phenol oxidation products, but were completely depleted by p,p'-biphenol oxidation products. 6. These results indicate that o,o'-biphenol oxidation products are responsible for much of the 14C-phenol binding to protein.
...
PMID:Peroxidase/hydrogen peroxide--or bone marrow homogenate/hydrogen peroxide--mediated activation of phenol and binding to protein. 207 53
Phenol oxidation by horseradish
peroxidase
/H2O2 initially results in p,p'-biphenol and o.o'-biphenol formation and subsequently results in polymer formation.
o,o'-Biphenol
is the major product formed, but it is rapidly oxidized to the polymer, particularly in the presence of phenol. p,p'-Biphenol is very rapidly oxidized to p,p'-biphenoquinone which can also be involved in polymer formation. Extensive binding of 14C-phenol oxidation products to DNA occurs if the DNA is present in the reaction mixture. However, enzymic hydrolysis of DNA releases the bound polymers. p,p'-Biphenol, however, did not bind to DNA following
peroxidase
-catalysed oxidation, but o,o'-biphenol readily binds to DNA following
peroxidase
-catalysed oxidation. Enzymic hydrolysis of the oxidized o,o'-biphenol-bound DNA also resulted in the release of the polymers.
...
PMID:Phenol oxidation product(s), formed by a peroxidase reaction, that bind to DNA. 407 51