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spelling paper:paper_10895639_v119_n5_p1802_Arcon2023-06-08T16:06:35Z Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations Rosi, Pablo Eduardo Petruk, Ariel Alcides Martí, Marcelo Adrián Estrin, Dario Ariel Amino acids Hemoglobin Hydrogen bonds Iron compounds Oxygen Porphyrins Protonation Rate constants Acid catalysis Basic mechanism Hydroxide anions Molecular mechanism Oxidation rates Simulation methodology State of the art Thermodynamically stable Oxidation heme myoglobin oxygen catalysis chemistry computer simulation genetics hydrogen bond metabolism molecular dynamics mutation oxidation reduction reaction quantum theory thermodynamics Catalysis Computer Simulation Heme Hydrogen Bonding Molecular Dynamics Simulation Mutation Myoglobin Oxidation-Reduction Oxygen Quantum Theory Thermodynamics Myoglobin (Mb) and hemoglobin have the biological ability to carry/store oxygen (O2), a property which requires its heme iron atom to be in the ferrous -Fe(II)- state. However, the thermodynamically stable state in the presence of O2 is Fe(III) and thus the oxidation rate of a globin is a critical parameter related to its function. Mb has been extensively studied and many mutants have been characterized regarding its oxygen mediated oxidation (i.e., autoxidation) rates. Site directed mutants in residues 29 (B10), which shapes the distal cavity, and 64 (E7), the well-known histidine gate, have been shown to display a wide range of autoxidation rate constants. In this work, we have thoroughly studied the mechanism underlying the autoxidation process by means of state-of-the-art computer simulation methodologies, using Mb and site directed mutants as benchmark cases. Our results explain the observed autoxidation rate tendencies in different variants of Mb, L29F < wt < L29A = H64Q < H64F < H64A, and shed light on several aspects of the reaction at the atomic level. First, water access to the distal pocket is a key event and the observed acid catalysis relies on HisE7 protonation and opening of the His gate to allow water access, rather than protonation of the oxy heme itself. Our results also suggest that the basic mechanism, i.e., superoxide displacement by hydroxide anion, is energetically more feasible. Finally, we confirmed that distal hydrogen bonds protect the oxy complex from autoxidation. © 2015 American Chemical Society. Fil:Rosi, P. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Petruk, A.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Marti, M.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Estrin, D.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2015 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10895639_v119_n5_p1802_Arcon http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10895639_v119_n5_p1802_Arcon
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Amino acids
Hemoglobin
Hydrogen bonds
Iron compounds
Oxygen
Porphyrins
Protonation
Rate constants
Acid catalysis
Basic mechanism
Hydroxide anions
Molecular mechanism
Oxidation rates
Simulation methodology
State of the art
Thermodynamically stable
Oxidation
heme
myoglobin
oxygen
catalysis
chemistry
computer simulation
genetics
hydrogen bond
metabolism
molecular dynamics
mutation
oxidation reduction reaction
quantum theory
thermodynamics
Catalysis
Computer Simulation
Heme
Hydrogen Bonding
Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Mutation
Myoglobin
Oxidation-Reduction
Oxygen
Quantum Theory
Thermodynamics
spellingShingle Amino acids
Hemoglobin
Hydrogen bonds
Iron compounds
Oxygen
Porphyrins
Protonation
Rate constants
Acid catalysis
Basic mechanism
Hydroxide anions
Molecular mechanism
Oxidation rates
Simulation methodology
State of the art
Thermodynamically stable
Oxidation
heme
myoglobin
oxygen
catalysis
chemistry
computer simulation
genetics
hydrogen bond
metabolism
molecular dynamics
mutation
oxidation reduction reaction
quantum theory
thermodynamics
Catalysis
Computer Simulation
Heme
Hydrogen Bonding
Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Mutation
Myoglobin
Oxidation-Reduction
Oxygen
Quantum Theory
Thermodynamics
Rosi, Pablo Eduardo
Petruk, Ariel Alcides
Martí, Marcelo Adrián
Estrin, Dario Ariel
Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations
topic_facet Amino acids
Hemoglobin
Hydrogen bonds
Iron compounds
Oxygen
Porphyrins
Protonation
Rate constants
Acid catalysis
Basic mechanism
Hydroxide anions
Molecular mechanism
Oxidation rates
Simulation methodology
State of the art
Thermodynamically stable
Oxidation
heme
myoglobin
oxygen
catalysis
chemistry
computer simulation
genetics
hydrogen bond
metabolism
molecular dynamics
mutation
oxidation reduction reaction
quantum theory
thermodynamics
Catalysis
Computer Simulation
Heme
Hydrogen Bonding
Molecular Dynamics Simulation
Mutation
Myoglobin
Oxidation-Reduction
Oxygen
Quantum Theory
Thermodynamics
description Myoglobin (Mb) and hemoglobin have the biological ability to carry/store oxygen (O2), a property which requires its heme iron atom to be in the ferrous -Fe(II)- state. However, the thermodynamically stable state in the presence of O2 is Fe(III) and thus the oxidation rate of a globin is a critical parameter related to its function. Mb has been extensively studied and many mutants have been characterized regarding its oxygen mediated oxidation (i.e., autoxidation) rates. Site directed mutants in residues 29 (B10), which shapes the distal cavity, and 64 (E7), the well-known histidine gate, have been shown to display a wide range of autoxidation rate constants. In this work, we have thoroughly studied the mechanism underlying the autoxidation process by means of state-of-the-art computer simulation methodologies, using Mb and site directed mutants as benchmark cases. Our results explain the observed autoxidation rate tendencies in different variants of Mb, L29F < wt < L29A = H64Q < H64F < H64A, and shed light on several aspects of the reaction at the atomic level. First, water access to the distal pocket is a key event and the observed acid catalysis relies on HisE7 protonation and opening of the His gate to allow water access, rather than protonation of the oxy heme itself. Our results also suggest that the basic mechanism, i.e., superoxide displacement by hydroxide anion, is energetically more feasible. Finally, we confirmed that distal hydrogen bonds protect the oxy complex from autoxidation. © 2015 American Chemical Society.
author Rosi, Pablo Eduardo
Petruk, Ariel Alcides
Martí, Marcelo Adrián
Estrin, Dario Ariel
author_facet Rosi, Pablo Eduardo
Petruk, Ariel Alcides
Martí, Marcelo Adrián
Estrin, Dario Ariel
author_sort Rosi, Pablo Eduardo
title Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations
title_short Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations
title_full Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations
title_fullStr Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations
title_full_unstemmed Molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: Insights from computer simulations
title_sort molecular mechanism of myoglobin autoxidation: insights from computer simulations
publishDate 2015
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10895639_v119_n5_p1802_Arcon
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10895639_v119_n5_p1802_Arcon
work_keys_str_mv AT rosipabloeduardo molecularmechanismofmyoglobinautoxidationinsightsfromcomputersimulations
AT petrukarielalcides molecularmechanismofmyoglobinautoxidationinsightsfromcomputersimulations
AT martimarceloadrian molecularmechanismofmyoglobinautoxidationinsightsfromcomputersimulations
AT estrindarioariel molecularmechanismofmyoglobinautoxidationinsightsfromcomputersimulations
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