Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound   Target Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound

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Query: EC:1.6.5.2 (NQO1)
6,196 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

DT-Diaphorase purified from the liver cytosol of rats treated with a highly toxic PCB congener, 3,4,5,3',4'-pentachlorobiphenyl (PenCB), was compared to those from 3-methylcholanthrene (MC)-treated and untreated rats. Treatments with PenCB and MC resulted in about 8- and 7-fold increases of cytosolic DT-diaphorase activity, respectively. Purification of the enzyme preparations from untreated, and PenCB- and MC-treated rats were conducted by using DE-52, DEAE-Sephadex A-50, hydroxylapatite, and Bio-Gel P-150 column chromatographies. Both Sephadex G-100 gel filtration and sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis showed that all of the final preparations from the three origins were homogeneous and had the same molecular weight of 59,000, consisting of two subunits with molecular weights of 30,000. Further studies on amino acid composition, Km value, optimum pH, and catalytic activities for various substrates also indicated that both PenCB- and MC-inducible DT-diaphorases were identical with that from the untreated rats. All three DT-diaphorases contained about 2 mol of FAD per mol of enzyme. Partial digestion of the enzymes by trypsin and subsequent analysis by HPLC revealed that the three preparations were indistinguishable. The identity among the three purified DT-diaphorases was finally confirmed by Ouchterlony immunodiffusion employing anti-serum raised against each enzyme preparation.
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PMID:Comparison of DT-diaphorases purified from the liver cytosol of untreated, and 3,4,5,3',4'-pentachlorobiphenyl- and 3-methylcholanthrene-treated rats. 312 17

An enzyme (NADPH-dependent diaphorase) present in rat brain microsomes has been solubilised and shown to utilise both nitrobluetetrazolium and cytochrome c as electron acceptors, when reduced by NADPH. The kinetics of the enzyme have been determined using cytochrome c (Km = 1.3 microM), NADPH (Km = 1.4 microM) and the Vmax (4.7 nmol/min/mg solubilised microsome protein). The subunit Mr is approximately 73,000 D and that of the native enzyme is 170,000-180,000 D, indicating that the enzyme is probably a dimer. Evidence is also provided to show that the enzyme is a flavoprotein, and that it has equimolar amounts of FAD and FMN with respect to the subunit concentration. It seems a possibility that the rat brain diaphorase enzyme may be cytochrome P450 reductase, EC 1.6.2.4.
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PMID:Rat brain NADPH-dependent diaphorase. A possible relationship to cytochrome P450 reductase. 313 10

Cytosolic NAD(P)H:(quinone-acceptor) oxidoreductase (EC 1.6.99.2) is a widely distributed, FAD-containing enzyme that catalyzes the obligatory two-electron reduction of quinones. Cibacron Blue is an inhibitor of this enzyme comparable in potency to dicoumarol. Pure quinone reductase was obtained from the livers of Sudan II (1-[2,4-dimethylphenylazo]-2-naphthol)-treated rats in a single step by Cibacron Blue-agarose chromatography. Cibacron Blue is a competitive inhibitor with respect to NADH (Ki = 170 nM) and is a noncompetitive inhibitor with respect to menadione (Ki = 540 nM). Addition of Cibacron Blue to quinone reductase resulted in a decrease and red shift of the enzyme-bound FAD peak at 450 nm. The titration of the absorbance changes for both FAD and Cibacron Blue could be fitted to curves describing an equilibrium binding equation with a KD of 300 nM and one binding site per enzyme subunit. Furthermore, the Cibacron Blue difference spectrum that resulted from binding to quinone reductase was abolished by dicoumarol. Significant amino acid homology between quinone reductase and the nucleotide binding regions of enzymes that bind to Cibacron Blue was found. These data indicate that Cibacron Blue is a useful ligand for the purification of quinone reductase and a new probe for its NAD(P)H binding site. Conditions for crystallizing rat liver quinone reductase are also described.
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PMID:Purification and crystallization of rat liver NAD(P)H:(quinone-acceptor) oxidoreductase by cibacron blue affinity chromatography: identification of a new and potent inhibitor. 321 67

Two types of the NADH-quinone reductase were isolated from Thermus thermophilus HB-8 membranes, by use of the nonionic detergent, dodecyl beta-maltoside, and NAD-agarose affinity, DEAE-cellulose, hydroxyapatite, and Superose 6 column chromatography. One of these (NADH dehydrogenase 1) is a complex composed of 10 unlike polypeptides, and the other (NADH dehydrogenase 2) exhibits a single band (Mr 53,000) upon sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The NADH-ubiquinone-1 reductase activity of the isolated NADH dehydrogenase 1 was about 14 times higher than that of the dodecyl beta-maltoside extract and partially rotenone sensitive. The NADH-ubiquinone-1 reductase activity of the isolated NADH dehydrogenase 2 was about 30-fold as high as that of the dodecyl beta-maltoside extract and rotenone insensitive. The purified NADH dehydrogenase 1 contained noncovalently bound FMN, non-heme iron, and acid-labile sulfide. The ratio of FMN to non-heme iron to acid-labile sulfide was 1:11-12:7-9. The high content of iron and labile sulfide is suggestive of the presence of several iron-sulfur clusters. The purified NADH dehydrogenase 2 contained noncovalently bound FAD and no non-heme iron or acid-labile sulfide. The activities of both NADH dehydrogenases were stable at temperatures of greater than or equal to 80 degrees C. The occurrence of two distinct types of NADH dehydrogenase as a common feature in the membranes of various aerobic bacteria is discussed.
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PMID:Purification and characterization of two types of NADH-quinone reductase from Thermus thermophilus HB-8. 337 42

The changes undergone by pure yeast glutathione reductase during redox interconversion have been studied. Both the active and inactive forms of the enzyme had similar molecular masses, suggesting that the inactivation is probably due to intramolecular modification(s). The glutathione reductase and transhydrogenase activities were similarly inactivated by NADPH and reactivated by GSH, while the diaphorase activity remained unaltered during redox interconversion of glutathione reductase. These results suggest that the inactivation site could be located far from the NADPH-binding site, although interfering with transhydrogenase activity, perhaps by conformational changes. The inactivation of glutathione reductase by 0.2 mM NADPH at pH 8 was paralleled by a gradual decrease in the absorbance at 530 nm and a simultaneous increase in the absorbance at 445 nm, while the reactivation promoted by GSH was initially associated with reversal of these spectral changes. The inactive enzyme spectrum retained some absorbance between 500 nm and 700 nm, showing a shoulder at 580-600 nm. Upon treatment of the enzyme with NADPH at pH 6.5 the spectrum remained unchanged, while no redox inactivation was observed under these conditions. It is suggested that the redox inactivation could be associated with the disappearance of the charge-transfer complex between the proximal thiolate and oxidized FAD in the two-electron-reduced enzyme. The inactive enzyme was reactivated by low GSSG concentrations, moderate dithiol concentrations, and high monothiol concentrations. These results and the spectral changes described above support the hypothesis attributing the redox interconversion to formation/disappearance of an erroneous disulfide between one of the half-cystines located at the GSSG-binding site and another cysteine nearby.
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PMID:The redox interconversion mechanism of Saccharomyces cerevisiae glutathione reductase. 389 86

Monodehydroascorbate reductase (EC 1.6.5.4) was purified from cucumber fruit to a homogeneous state as judged by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The cucumber monodehydroascorbate reductase was a monomer with a molecular weight of 47,000. It contained 1 mol of FAD/mol of enzyme which was reduced by NAD(P)H and reoxidized by monodehydroascorbate. The enzyme had an exposed thiol group whose blockage with thiol reagents inhibited the electron transfer from NAD(P)H to the enzyme FAD. Both NADH and NADPH served as electron donors with Km values of 4.6 and 23 microM, respectively, and Vmax of 200 mol of NADH and 150 mol of NADPH oxidized mol of enzyme-1 s-1. The Km for monodehydroascorbate was 1.4 microM. The amino acid composition of the enzyme is presented. In addition to monodehydroascorbate, the enzyme catalyzed the reduction of ferricyanide and 2,6-dichloroindophenol but showed little reactivity with calf liver cytochrome b5 and horse heart cytochrome c. The kinetic data suggested a ping-pong mechanism for the monodehydroascorbate reductase-catalyzed reaction. Cucumber monodehydroascorbate reductase occurs in soluble form and can be distinguished from NADPH dehydrogenase, NADH dehydrogenase, DT diaphorase, microsome-bound NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase, and NADPH-cytochrome c reductase by its molecular weight, amino acid composition, and specificity of electron acceptors and donors.
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PMID:Monodehydroascorbate reductase from cucumber is a flavin adenine dinucleotide enzyme. 405 27

Crude extracts of Methanospirillum hungatei strain GP1 contained NADH and NADPH diaphorase activities. After a 483-fold purification of the NADH diaphorase the enzyme was further separated from contaminating proteins by polyacrylamide disc gel electrophoresis. Two distinct activity bands were extracted from the acrylamide, each one having oxygen, 2,6-dichlorophenolindophenol, and cytochrome c linked activities. In these preparations NADPH could not replace NADH as electron donor. During the initial purification steps all activity was lost due to the removal of a readily released cofactor. Enzyme activity was restored by either FAD or a FAD fraction isolated from M. hungatei. Oxidase activity exhibited a broad pH optimum from 7.0 to 8.5 and apparent Km values of 26 microM for NADH and 0.2 microM for FAD. Superoxide anion, formed in the presence of oxygen, accounted for all of the NADH consumed in the reaction. The molecular weight of the diaphorase was about 117 500 by sodium dodecyl sulfate gel electrophoresis. Sulfhydryl reagents and chelating agents were inhibitory. Inactivation, which occurred during storage in phosphate buffer at 4 degrees C, was delayed by dithiothreitol. The isolated NADH diaphorase lacked NADPH:NAD transhydrogenase and NAD reductase activities.
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PMID:Isolation and characterization of a FAD-dependent NADH diaphorase from Methanospirillum hungatei strain GP1. 626 28

The flavoprotein lipoamide dehydrogenase was purified, by an improved method, from commercial baker's yeast about 700-fold to apparent homogeneity with 50-80% yield. The enzyme had a specific activity of 730-900 U/mg (about twice the value of preparations described previously). The holoenzyme, but not the apoenzyme, possessed very high stability against proteolysis, heat, and urea treatment and could be reassociated, with fair yield, with the other components of yeast pyruvate dehydrogenase complex to give the active multienzyme complex. The apoenzyme was reactivated when incubated with FAD but not FMN. As other lipoamide dehydrogenases, the yeast enzyme was found to possess diaphorase activity catalysing the oxidation of NADH with various artificial electron acceptors. Km values were 0.48 mM for dihydrolipoamide and 0.15 mM for NAD. NADH was a competitive inhibitor with respect to NAD (Ki 31 microM). The native enzyme (Mr 117000) was composed of two apparently identical subunits (Mr 56000), each containing 0.96 FAD residues and one cystine bridge. The amino acid composition differed from bacterial and mammalian lipoamide dehydrogenases with respect to the content of Asx, Glx, Gly, Val, and Cys. The lipoamide dehydrogenases of baker's and brewer's yeast were immunologically identical but no cross-reaction with mammalian lipoamide dehydrogenases was found.
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PMID:Lipoamide dehydrogenase from baker's yeast. Improved purification and some molecular, kinetic, and immunochemical properties. 640 48

NAD(P)H dehydrogenase from rabbit liver was purified to electrophoretic homogeneity using a procedure also found applicable for the rat liver enzyme. Rabbit and rat liver enzymes showed different behaviour in isoelectric focusing and different Km values and turnover numbers. Both enzymes were inhibited to similar extents by warfarin. The rabbit enzyme is composed of two subunits of mol. wt 27,000 and contained 1 FAD group per subunit. Some absorption and circular dichroism properties of the rat enzyme are shown.
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PMID:NAD(P)H dehydrogenase from rabbit and rat liver: purification and some properties. 652 27

Diethyl pyrocarbonate inhibited diaphorase activity of ferredoxin-NADP+ oxidoreductase with a second-order rate constant of 2 mM-1 X min-1 at pH 7.0 and 20 degrees C, showing a concomitant increase in absorbance at 242 nm due to formation of carbethoxyhistidyl derivatives. Activity could be restored by hydroxylamine, and the pH curve of inactivation indicated the involvement of a residue having a pKa of 6.8. Derivatization of tyrosyl residues was also evident, although with no effect on the diaphorase activity. Both NADP+ and NADPH protected the enzyme against inactivation, suggesting that the modification occurred at or near the nucleotide binding domain. The reductase lost all of its diaphorase activity after about two histidine residues had been blocked by the reagent. In differential-labeling experiments with NADP+ as protective agent, it was shown that diaphorase inactivation resulted from blocking of only one histidyl residue per mole of enzyme. Modified reductase did not bind pyridine nucleotides. Modification of the flavoprotein in the presence of NADP+, i.e., with full preservation of diaphorase activity, resulted in a significant impairment of cytochrome c reductase activity, with a second-order rate constant for inactivation of about 0.5 mM-1 X min-1. Reversal by hydroxylamine and spectroscopic data indicated that this second residue was also a histidine. Ferredoxin afforded only slight protection against this inhibition. Conversely, carbethoxylation of the enzyme did not affect complex formation with the ferrosulfoprotein. Redox titration of the modified reductase with NADPH and with reduced ferredoxin suggested that the second histidine might be located in the electron pathway between FAD and ferredoxin.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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PMID:Essential histidyl residues of ferredoxin-NADP+ oxidoreductase revealed by diethyl pyrocarbonate inactivation. 668 70


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