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9780691050485

Metalloproteins

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780691050485

  • ISBN10:

    0691050481

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-02-01
  • Publisher: Princeton Univ Pr
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Summary

This volume describes the roles that metals play throughout biology. Metals are involved in most aspects of the chemistry of life, including respiration, numerous steps of metabolism, photosynthesis, nitrogen fixation, nerve transmission, signal transduction, muscle contraction, oxygen transport, and protection from xenobiotic compounds. In addition, metals are used in medicine as therapeutic agents. In twelve chapters, several of the best-known experts in their specialties explain the participation of metals in a variety of biological functions while teaching principles of chemistry and offering perspectives on the future of research in bioinorganic chemistry.Although an ideal text for upper-level undergraduates, graduate students, and their teachers, this book also offers enlightening reading to chemists, biochemists, and biological scientists who specialize in other fields but want to know what is happening in contemporary bioinorganic chemistry research. The topics covered include how bacteria rid themselves of potentially toxic metals, the biological and chemical aspects of metalloproteins involved in oxygen transport, the use of metal-containing drugs in treating various types of cancer, and the basics of biological electron transfer reactions.The contributors are Barry P. Rosen, Susan M. Miller, Eric D. Coulter, Issa S. Isaac, John H. Dawson, Stephen G. Sligar, Donald M. Kurtz, Jr., A. Grant Mauk, Russ Hille, E. Neil,G. Marsh, James W. Whittaker, Joan B. Broderick, Elizabeth E. Trimmer, and John M. Essigmann.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Authors xv
Abbreviations xix
The role of efflux in bacterial resistance to soft metals and metalloids
Barry P. Rosen
Introduction
1(2)
Soft-metal P-type ATPases
3(2)
Resistance to Cu(I) and Ag(I) --- CopA and CopB
5(2)
Resistance to Zn(II) and Cd(II) --- CadA and ZntA
7(1)
Resistance to Zn(II) and Cd(II) --- CzcCBA
8(1)
Resistance to arsenic and antimony
9(3)
Conclusions
12(1)
Summary
13(1)
References
13(4)
Bacterial detoxification of Hg(II) and organomercurials
Susan M. Miller
Introduction
17(1)
Overview of mer operons and roles of proteins
17(1)
Regulation of gene expression --- merR
18(4)
Proteins of mercury transport
22(2)
Organomercurial resistance
24(1)
The key step --- Hg(II) reduction
25(3)
Perspectives
28(1)
Summary
28(1)
References
29(2)
Non-heam iron-containing oxygenases involved in the microbial biodegradation of aromatic hydrocarbons
Eric D. Coulter
David P. Ballou
Introduction
31(2)
Oxygen activation at non-haem iron centres
33(1)
Catechol dioxygenases
34(2)
Mononuclear Fe(II) dioxygenases (Rieske oxygenases)
36(5)
Fe(II)-pterin-dependent hydroxylases
41(2)
Di-iron-oxo mono-oxygenases
43(3)
Conclusions
46(1)
Perspectives
46(1)
Summary
47(1)
References
47(4)
Haem iron-containing peroxidases
Issa S. Isaac
John H. Dawson
Introduction
51(3)
Compound I
54(8)
Compound II
62(1)
Compound III
63(1)
Compound O
63(1)
Differences in the catalytic activities of P450 and peroxidases
64(1)
Perspectives
65(1)
Summary
66(1)
References
67(4)
Nature's universal oxygenases: the cytochromes P450
Stephen G. Sligar
Introduction
71(1)
Classification of P450s
72(4)
Mechanism
76(6)
Perspectives
82(1)
Summary
82(1)
References
82(3)
Oxygen-carrying proteins: three solutions to a common problem
Donald M. Kurtz, Jr.
Introduction
85(1)
Reactivity of molecular oxygen with transition-metal ions
86(1)
The active sites of oxygen-carrying proteins
87(3)
Hb and Mb
90(3)
Hr and myoHr
93(2)
Hcy
95(2)
Perspectives
97(1)
Summary
98(1)
References
99(2)
Biological electron-transfer reactions
A. Grant Mauk
Introduction
101(1)
Inorganic origins
102(1)
Theoretical basics
103(3)
Electrochemistry and biological electron-transfer kinetics
106(7)
Early biological kinetic experiments
113(3)
Refinements of metalloprotein electron-transfer experiments
116(2)
New challenges concerning intramolecular electron transfer
118(1)
Protein-protein electron-transfer reactions
119(2)
An outlook
121(1)
Summary
121(1)
References
122(3)
Molybdenum enzymes
Russ Hille
Introduction
125(1)
Classification of molybdenum enzymes
126(1)
The molybdenum hydroxylases
127(4)
The eukaryotic molybdenum oxotransferases
131(2)
The bacterial molybdenum oxotransferases and related enzymes
133(1)
Perspectives
134(2)
Summary
136(1)
References
136(3)
Coenzyme B12 (cobalamin)-dependent enzymes
E. Neil G. Marsh
Introduction
139(1)
Structures of B12 coenzymes
140(1)
Interaction of B12 with proteins
141(2)
AdoCbl-dependent isomerases
143(4)
AdoCbl-dependent riboucleotide reductase
147(1)
MeCbl-dependent enzymes
148(3)
Perspectives
151(1)
Summary
152(1)
References
153(2)
Oxygen reactions of the copper oxidases
James W. Whittaker
Introduction
155(1)
O2 redox chemistry
156(3)
Biological chemistry of O2
159(1)
Copper oxidases
160(1)
Role of copper
161(1)
Role of the redox cofactor
162(2)
Dioxygen reaction with the active site
164(4)
Oxygen reactions in cofactor biogenesis
168(2)
Summary
170(1)
References
170(3)
Catechol dioxygenases
Joan B. Broderick
Introduction
173(3)
Sources of the enzymes and role in biormediation
176(1)
Intradiol catechol dioxygenases
177(6)
Extradiol catechol dioxygenases
183(3)
Perspectives
186(1)
Summary
186(1)
References
187(4)
Cisplatin
Elizabeth E. Trimmer
John M. Essigmann
Introduction
191(2)
DNA adducts formed by cis- and trans-DDP
193(4)
Effects of DNA replication and transcription
197(1)
Repair of platinum adducts
198(1)
Recognition of platinum adducts by cellular proteins
199(5)
Mechanisms of cisplatin resistance
204(4)
Conclusions and outlook
208(1)
Summary
209(1)
Further reading
209(1)
References
210(3)
Subject index 213

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