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Query: EC:1.6.5.3 (complex I)
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The temperature dependence of EPR spectra of oxidized [4Fe-4S](-1,-2) ferredoxins (previously designated HiPIP) and a reduced [4Fe-4S](-2,-3) ferredoxin have been analyzed so as to determine the energy of a low-lying excited electronic state. The values obtained were: Center S-3 from beef heart, 44 cm-1; Center S-3 from mung bean, 53 cm-1; the [4Fe-4S](-1,-2) ferredoxin from Thermus thermophilus, 78 cm-1; Center N-2 of NADH ubiquinone reductase, 83 cm-1. Increasing axial distortion in the EPR spectra of the [4Fe-4S](-1,-2), ferrodoxins was associated with higher energy differences. Center N-2, a [Fe-4S](-2,-3) iron-sulfur cluster does not fit this relationship.
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PMID:Exchange integral for a variety of tetranuclear ferredoxins. 22 31

The interaction of fungal quinone pigments bostricoidin, fusarubin, javanicin, and 2-oxyjuglone with mitochondrial NADH:ubiquinone reductase (complex I, EC 1.6.99.3) has been studied. The bimolecular rate constants (turnover number (TN)/Km) of rotenone-insensitive reduction of these compounds are in the range of 1.2 x 10(4)-1.6 x 10(5) M-1s-1. 2-Oxyjuglone acts as inhibitor of NADH:ferricyanide reductase reaction of complex I (KI = 30 microM). All quinone pigments, except javanicin, decrease the TN of reduction of 5,8-dioxy-1,4-naphtoquinone being reduced at its binding site but with significantly lower TN. They do not affect the rotenone-sensitive reduction of ubiquinone-1. The binding of quinone pigments close to the NADH and ferricyanide binding site is suggested. It seems that quinone pigments, especially 2-oxyjuglone, react with complex I faster than it follows from their approximate values of one-electron reduction potential calculated from their reactivities with flavocychrome b2 and adrenodoxin.
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PMID:Fungal quinone pigments as oxidizers and inhibitors of mitochondrial NADH:ubiquinone reductase. 149 45

We have determined the complete nucleotide sequence of chloroplast DNA from a liverwort, Marchantia polymorpha, using a clone bank of chloroplast DNA fragments. The circular genome consists of 121,024 base-pairs and includes two large inverted repeats (IRA and IRB, each 10,058 base-pairs), a large single-copy region (LSC, 81,095 base-pairs), and a small single-copy region (SSC, 19,813 base-pairs). The nucleotide sequence was analysed with a computer to deduce the entire gene organization, assuming the universal genetic code and the presence of introns in the coding sequences. We detected 136 possible genes. 103 gene products of which are related to known stable RNA or protein molecules. Stable RNA genes for four species of ribosomal RNA and 32 species of tRNA were located, although one of the tRNA genes may be defective. Twenty genes encoding polypeptides involved in photosynthesis and electron transport were identified by comparison with known chloroplast genes. Twenty-five open reading frames (ORFs) show structural similarities to Escherichia coli RNA polymerase subunits, 19 ribosomal proteins and two related proteins. Seven ORFs are comparable with human mitochondrial NADH dehydrogenase genes. A computer-aided homology search predicted possible chloroplast homologues of bacterial proteins; two ORFs for bacterial 4Fe-4S-type ferredoxin, two for distinct subunits of a protein-dependent transport system, one ORF for a component of nitrogenase, and one for an antenna protein of a light-harvesting complex. The other 33 ORFs, consisting of 29 to 2136 codons, remain to be identified, but some of them seem to be conserved in evolution. Detailed information on gene identification is presented in the accompanying papers. We postulated that there were 22 introns in 20 genes (8 tRNA genes and 12 ORFs), which may be classified into the groups I and II found in fungal mitochondrial genes. The structural gene for ribosomal protein S12 is trans-split on the opposite DNA strand. The universal genetic code was confirmed by the substitution pattern of simultaneous codons, and by possible codon recognition of the chloroplast-encoded tRNA molecules, assuming no importation of tRNA molecules from the cytoplasm. The nucleotide residue A or T is preferred at the third position of the codons (G+C, 11.9%) and in intergenic spacers (G+C, 19.5%), resulting in an overall G+C content that is low (28.8%) throughout the liverwort chloroplast genome. Possible gene expression signals such as promoters and terminators for transcription, predicted locations of gene products, and DNA replicative origins are discussed.
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PMID:Structure and organization of Marchantia polymorpha chloroplast genome. I. Cloning and gene identification. 246 54

From a high-salt extract of the purified thylakoid membrane, an 18-kD protein was detected. This protein was translated by the chloroplast ribosomes and could form a stable DNA-protein complex with a cloned chloroplast DNA replicative origin [Nie, Z.Q., Chang, D.Y., and Wu, M. (1987) Mol. Gen. Genet. 209, 265-269]. In this paper, the 18-kD protein is linked to frxB, a chloroplast-encoded, ferredoxin-type, iron-sulfur protein, by N-terminal microsequencing of the purified protein and computer analysis. The identification is further supported empirically by the fact that the electron paramagnetic resonance spectra of the protein indicate the presence of iron-sulfur clusters. A polyclonal antibody raised against a synthetic pentadecameric peptide with amino acid sequence corresponds to the highly conserved region of the frxB protein and reacts strongly and specifically with the 18-kD protein band in protein gel blot analyses. The 18-kD iron-sulfur protein is found to be related to a subunit of the respiratory chain NADH dehydrogenase by its cross-reaction with a polyclonal antibody raised against highly purified NADH-ubiquinone oxidoreductase, a key enzyme of the respiratory chain. These data are consistent with chlororespiration, and, thus, possible implication of chlororespiration in regulating the initiation of chloroplast DNA replication is discussed.
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PMID:The 18-kD protein that binds to the chloroplast DNA replicative origin is an iron-sulfur protein related to a subunit of NADH dehydrogenase. 256 13

5-(4-Nitrophenyl)penta-2,4-dienal (NPPD) stimulated NADPH-supported oxygen consumption by rat liver microsomes in a concentration-dependent manner. The NPPD stimulation of O2 uptake was not inhibited by metyrapone and was decreased in the presence of NADP+ and p-hydroxymercuribenzoate. These observations suggest that the NPPD initial reduction step is mediated by NADPH-cytochrome P-450 reductase and not by cytochrome P-450. Spin-trapping studies using 5,5-dimethyl-1-pyrroline N-oxide (DMPO) revealed the formation of superoxide anion upon incubation of NPPD, NADPH, DMPO and rat liver microsomes. Hydrogen peroxide generation was also detected in these incubations, thus confirming redox cycling of NPPD under aerobic conditions. NPPD stimulated oxygen consumption, superoxide anion formation and hydrogen peroxide generation by rat kidney, testes and brain microsomes. Other enzymes capable of nitroreduction (NADH dehydrogenase, xanthine oxidase, glutathione reductase, and NADP+ ferredoxin oxidoreductase) were also found to stimulate redox cycling of NPPD. The ability of NPPD to induce superoxide anion and hydrogen peroxide formation might play a role in its reported mutagenicity.
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PMID:Generation of superoxide anion and hydrogen peroxide during redox cycling of 5-(4-nitrophenyl)-penta-2,4-dienal by mammalian microsomes and enzymes. 283 86

Succinate dehydrogenase is a conserved membrane-bound enzyme consisting of two nonidentical subunits: a flavo iron-sulfur protein (Fp) subunit, containing a covalently bound flavin, and an iron-sulfur protein (Ip) subunit. Bacillus subtilis succinate dehydrogenase in wild type bacteria and 12 well characterized succinate dehydrogenase-defective mutants were examined by low temperature EPR spectroscopy to characterize the enzyme and study subunit location and biosynthesis of its iron-sulfur clusters. The wild type B. subtilis enzyme contains iron-sulfur clusters which are analogous to clusters S-1 and S-3 of bovine heart succinate dehydrogenase but with slightly different EPR characteristics. Spins from cluster S-2 were not detectable as in the case of the intact form of bovine heart succinate dehydrogenase. However, dithionite reduction of the B. subtilis enzyme greatly enhanced spin relaxation of the ferredoxin-type cluster S-1, indicating the presence of the cluster S-2. Iron-sulfur cluster S-1 was found to be assembled in soluble succinate dehydrogenase subunits in the cytoplasm, but only if full-length Fp polypeptides and relatively large fragments of Ip polypeptides were present. Cluster S-1 was not detected in mutants with soluble mutated Fp polypeptides or in a mutant totally lacking Ip subunit polypeptide. Iron-sulfur clusters S-1, S-2, and S-3 were assembled also when the covalently bound flavin in the Fp subunit was absent. Clusters S-1 and S-3 in the membrane-bound flavin-deficient succinate dehydrogenase were not reduced by succinate but could be reduced by electron transfer from NADH dehydrogenase via the menaquinone pool.
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PMID:Characterization by electron paramagnetic resonance and studies on subunit location and assembly of the iron-sulfur clusters of Bacillus subtilis succinate dehydrogenase. 298 99

A simple procedure for preparation of highly purified soluble succinate-ubiquinone reductase from bovine heart mitochondrial particles is described. The enzyme exhibits four major bands on sodium dodecyl sulfate gel electrophoresis and contains (nmol per mg protein): covalently bound flavin, 6; non-heme iron, 53; acid-labile sulfur, 50; cytochrome b-560 heme, 1.2. The enzyme catalyzes thenoyltrifluoroacetone, or carboxin-sensitive (pure non-competitive with Q2) reduction of Q2 by succinate with a turnover number close to that in parent submitochondrial particles. The succinate reduced enzyme exhibits ferredoxin-type iron-sulfur center EPR-signal (g = 1.94 species) and a semiquinone signal (g = 2.00). An oxidized preparation shows a symmetric signal centered around g = 2.01. An unusual dissociation of the enzyme in the absence of a detergent is described. When added to the assay mixture from a concentrated protein-detergent solution, the enzyme does not reduce Q2 being highly reactive towards ferricyanide ('low Km ferricyanide reactive site'; Vinogradov, A.D., Gavrikova, E.V. and Goloveshkina, V.G. (1975) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 65, 1264-1269). The ubiquinone reductase, not the ferricyanide reductase was observed when the enzyme was added to the assay mixture from the diluted protein-detergent solutions. Thus the dissociation of succinate dehydrogenase from the complex occurs in the absence of a detergent dependent on the concentration of the protein-detergent complex in the stock preparation where the samples for the assay are taken from. An active antimycin-sensitive succinate-cytochrome c reductase was reconstituted by admixing of the soluble succinate-ubiquinone reductase and the cytochrome b-c1 complex, i.e., from the complexes which both contain the ubiquinone reactivity conferring protein (QPs). Cytochrome c reductase was also reconstituted from the succinate-ubiquinone reductase and succinate-cytochrome c reductase containing inactivated succinate dehydrogenase. The reconstitution experiments suggest that there exists a specific protein-protein (or lipid) interaction between QPs and a certain component(s) of the b-c1 complex.
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PMID:Studies on the succinate dehydrogenating system. Isolation and properties of the mitochondrial succinate-ubiquinone reductase. 299 19

We characterized the genes in the regions of large inverted repeats (IRA and IRB, 10,058 base-pairs each) and a small single copy (SSC 19,813 bp) of chloroplast DNA from Marchantia polymorpha. The inverted repeat (IR) regions contain genes for four ribosomal RNAs (16 S, 23 S, 4.5 S and 5 S rRNAs) and five transfer RNAs (valine tRNA(GAC), isoleucine tRNA(GAU), alanine tRNA(UGC), arginine tRNA(ACG) and asparagine tRNA(GUU)). The gene organization of the IR regions in the liverwort chloroplast genome is conserved, although the IR regions are smaller (10,058 base-pairs) than any reported in higher plant chloroplasts. The small single-copy region (19,813 base-pairs) encoded genes for 17 open reading frames, a leucine tRNA(UAG) and a proline tRNA(GGG)-like sequence. We identified 12 open reading frames by homology of their coding sequences to a 4Fe-4S-type ferredoxin protein, a bacterial nitrogenase reductase component (Fe-protein), five human mitochondrial components of NADH dehydrogenase (ND1, ND4, ND4L, ND5 and ND6), two Escherichia coli ribosomal proteins (S15 and L21), two putative proteins encoded in the kinetoplast maxicircle DNA of Leishmania tarentolae (LtORF 3 and LtORF 4), and a bacterial permease inner membrane component (encoded by malF in E. coli or hisQ in Salmonella typhimurium).
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PMID:Structure and organization of Marchantia polymorpha chloroplast genome. IV. Inverted repeat and small single copy regions. 319 37

The structure of Azotobacter vinelandii ferredoxin I (Av FdI, 106 amino acids) has been redetermined, based on x-ray diffraction data from tetragonal crystals of the native protein and two heavy atom derivatives. The current model differs greatly from the one previously reported and is in agreement with arguments based on various spectroscopic and other methods. The unit cell parameters are a = b = 55.62 A and c = 95.51 A, whereas the space group was found to be P4(1)2(1)2 instead of P4(3)2(1)2. The sequence of the first half of Av FdI is closely homologous with ferredoxin from Peptococcus aerogenes (Pa Fd, 54 amino acids) and the fold of the corresponding chain is almost identical. The ligands of the 3Fe complex are Cys-8, -16, and -49, corresponding to three of the four ligands in complex I of Pa Fd; the ligands of the 4Fe complex are Cys-20, -39, -42, and -45, corresponding to the four ligands in complex II of Pa Fd.
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PMID:Structure of ferredoxin I from Azotobacter vinelandii. 342 75

Subunit II (with a molecular mass of about 24000 dalton, approximately 24 kDA) of NADH dehydrogenase from beef heart mitochondria was [ 14C ]carboxymethylated and cleaved with CNBr and proteolytic enzymes. Sequence analyses of purified fragments suggest that the subunit is composed of a homogeneous polypeptide chain, containing just over 230 residues. The primary structure of this chain was established except for a 14-residue internal part which was only determined by composition. The amino acid sequence suggests that four cysteine residues are involved in the binding of an iron-sulfur cluster. The subunit contains no long hydrophobic segment, in contrast to structures often found in membrane proteins, but in agreement with a model where the functional unit of NADH dehydrogenase in the membrane is shielded by other intra-membrane proteins. The polypeptide has a weak similarity to the iron-sulfur binding region of ferredoxin and has interesting but possibly insignificant similarities to parts of previously compared flavin-linked enzymes.
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PMID:The primary structure of subunit II of NADH dehydrogenase from bovine-heart mitochondria. 686 57


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