1977
DOI: 10.1016/s0021-9258(17)40014-7
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Structures of enzyme-bound metal-nucleotide complexes in the phosphoryl transfer reaction of muscle pyruvate kinase. 31P NMR studies with magnesium and kinetic studies with chromium nucleotides.

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Cited by 68 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…The picture of the pyruvate kinase active site which is presently available is one where there are two nearby divalent metals (Gupta et al, 1976; Gupta & Mildvan, 1977;Baek & Nowak, 1982; Muirhead et al, 1986;Lodato & Reed, 1987; Buchbinder & Reed, 1990). We refer to the binding sites for the two nearby divalent metals as site I and site II.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The picture of the pyruvate kinase active site which is presently available is one where there are two nearby divalent metals (Gupta et al, 1976; Gupta & Mildvan, 1977;Baek & Nowak, 1982; Muirhead et al, 1986;Lodato & Reed, 1987; Buchbinder & Reed, 1990). We refer to the binding sites for the two nearby divalent metals as site I and site II.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Complexes of ATP with pyruvate kinase are attractive candidates for detailed studies of the binding interactions involving the terminal phosphoryl group of the nucleoside triphosphate. The enzyme needs 2 equiv of divalent metal ion (Gupta et al, 1976; Gupta & Mildvan, 1977;Baek & Nowak, 1982) and a monovalent cation (Boyer et al, 1942) per active site for activity, and all three of these inorganic ions are positioned within the active site. In complexes with ATP and oxalate, an analogue of enolpyruvate, the 7-phosphoryl group of ATP is a bridging ligand for the two divalent cations (Lodato & Reed, 1987; Buchbinder & Reed, 1990).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…variety of kinetic and magnetic resonance techniques, have revealed the requirement for two divalent cations per active site (Gupta et al, 1976a,b;Gupta & Mildvan, 1977). One of these divalent cations binds to the enzyme and forms second-sphere complexes with the bound substrates while the second binds directly to the triphosphate chain of the ATP (Gupta et al, 1976a,b;Gupta & Mildvan, 1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%