1995
DOI: 10.1016/0014-5793(95)00522-b
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Spectroscopic identification of the axial ligands of cytochrome b560 in bovine heart succinate‐ubiquinone reductase

Abstract: 13 kDa), but are devoid of a b-type cytochrome [7]. The QPs Abstract The axial ligands of low potential cytochrome b560 in in SQRs from bovine heart mitochondria [8,9] and E. coli the five subunit bovine heart succinate-ubiquinone reductase com- [10,11] both contain one cytochrome b, but differ in the number plex and in the isolated quinone binding proteins have been invesand size of the constituent subunits (14-, 11-and 9-kDa subtigated using EPR and near-infrared magnetic circular dichroism spectroscopies. T… Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The g z ϭ 2.92 peak may be due to a dramatic modification of the environment of the heme responsible for the g z ϭ 3.76 peak of the NarGHI holoenzyme, or it may be due to an altered conformation of the heme responsible for the g z ϭ 3.15 signal. EPR signals with a low-field component (g z ) at g ϭ 2.92 have been observed for conformationally modified (or "relaxed") membrane-bound b-type cytochromes (29,30). Overall, the EPR spectra of membranes enriched in NarI demonstrate that the correct insertion of both b-type hemes requires the presence of the NarGH dimer.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
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“…The g z ϭ 2.92 peak may be due to a dramatic modification of the environment of the heme responsible for the g z ϭ 3.76 peak of the NarGHI holoenzyme, or it may be due to an altered conformation of the heme responsible for the g z ϭ 3.15 signal. EPR signals with a low-field component (g z ) at g ϭ 2.92 have been observed for conformationally modified (or "relaxed") membrane-bound b-type cytochromes (29,30). Overall, the EPR spectra of membranes enriched in NarI demonstrate that the correct insertion of both b-type hemes requires the presence of the NarGH dimer.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Attempts to rationalize such large g values within a number of membrane-bound b-type cytochromes have relied upon the assumption of distortion at the heme center controlled by the orientation of the imidazole rings (29,32). Palmer (27) has proposed that if the two imidazole-ring planes of the ligating histidines are gradually rotated from a parallel orientation, which gives a g z of about 3.0, toward a perpendicular orientation, the g z increases, and the g y and g x components of the EPR signal become progressively smaller.…”
Section: Figmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The single heme in mammalian and E. coli SQR and the two hemes in B. subtilis SQR have bis-histidine axial ligation as demonstrated by EPR spectroscopy combined with lowtemperature near-infrared MCD spectroscopy [13][14][15]. The ligand histidine residues have been identified in the primary sequence of the B. subtilis and E. coli SQR anchor polypeptides by site directed mutagenesis analysis [12,16,17].…”
Section: The Cytoehrome B Componentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Perpendicular imidazole rings provide the most axial environment which leads to very intense NIR-MCD charge transfer bands (Ae values up to 560 M ~ • cm -t at 4.2 K and 5 T) and low field g-values approaching 4.0. b-Type cytochromes with properties approaching this extreme are found in membrane bound environments in which the cytochrome bridges across two membrane spanning helices, e.g. in the cytochrome bc~ complex [24] and in the membrane anchor subunits of succinate dehydrogenases [25,26]. The majority bis-histidine ligated low spin ferric heme species in cytochrome b558 is clearly in well-defined environment somewhere between the extremes of parallel and perpendicular imidazole rings.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%