Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?

Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC), the mammalian receptor for nitric oxide (NO), is a heme protein with a histidine as the proximal ligand. Formation of a five-coordinate heme-NO complex with the associated Fe-His bond cleavage is believed to trigger a conformational change that activates the enzyme a...

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Autores principales: Martí, M.A., Capece, L., Crespo, A., Doctorovich, F., Estrin, D.A.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00027863_v127_n21_p7721_Marti
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spelling todo:paper_00027863_v127_n21_p7721_Marti2023-10-03T13:53:45Z Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break? Martí, M.A. Capece, L. Crespo, A. Doctorovich, F. Estrin, D.A. Activation analysis Catalysis Chemical bonds Complexation Conformations Crystallography Enzymes Conformational changes Deactivation Ligands Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC) Nitrogen oxides cytochrome c guanylate cyclase hemoprotein histidine iron ligand nitric oxide Achromobacter xylosoxidans article catalysis complex formation energy enzyme activation nonhuman oxygen affinity structure analysis X ray crystallography Alcaligenes Cytochromes c' Guanylate Cyclase Histidine Models, Molecular Nitric Oxide Protein Conformation Thermodynamics Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC), the mammalian receptor for nitric oxide (NO), is a heme protein with a histidine as the proximal ligand. Formation of a five-coordinate heme-NO complex with the associated Fe-His bond cleavage is believed to trigger a conformational change that activates the enzyme and transduces the NO signal. Cytochrome c′ (cyt c′) is a protobacteria heme protein that has several similarities with sGC, including the ability to form a five-coordinate NO adduct and the fact that it does not bind oxygen. Recent crystallographic characterization of cyt c′ from Alcaligenes xylosoxidans (AXCP) has yielded the discovery that exogenous ligands are able to bind to the Fe center from either side of the porphyrin plane. In this paper, we explore the molecular basis of the NO interaction with AXCP using hybrid quantum-classical simulation techniques. Our results suggest that Fe-His bond breaking depends not only on the iron-histidine bond strength but also on the existence of a local minimum conformation of the protein with the histidine away from the iron. We also show that AXCP is a useful paradigm for NO interaction with heme proteins, particularly regarding the activation/deactivation mechanism of sGC. The results presented here fully support a recently proposed model of sGC activation in which NO is not only the iron ligand but also catalyzes the activation step. © 2005 American Chemical Society. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00027863_v127_n21_p7721_Marti
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Activation analysis
Catalysis
Chemical bonds
Complexation
Conformations
Crystallography
Enzymes
Conformational changes
Deactivation
Ligands
Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC)
Nitrogen oxides
cytochrome c
guanylate cyclase
hemoprotein
histidine
iron
ligand
nitric oxide
Achromobacter xylosoxidans
article
catalysis
complex formation
energy
enzyme activation
nonhuman
oxygen affinity
structure analysis
X ray crystallography
Alcaligenes
Cytochromes c'
Guanylate Cyclase
Histidine
Models, Molecular
Nitric Oxide
Protein Conformation
Thermodynamics
spellingShingle Activation analysis
Catalysis
Chemical bonds
Complexation
Conformations
Crystallography
Enzymes
Conformational changes
Deactivation
Ligands
Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC)
Nitrogen oxides
cytochrome c
guanylate cyclase
hemoprotein
histidine
iron
ligand
nitric oxide
Achromobacter xylosoxidans
article
catalysis
complex formation
energy
enzyme activation
nonhuman
oxygen affinity
structure analysis
X ray crystallography
Alcaligenes
Cytochromes c'
Guanylate Cyclase
Histidine
Models, Molecular
Nitric Oxide
Protein Conformation
Thermodynamics
Martí, M.A.
Capece, L.
Crespo, A.
Doctorovich, F.
Estrin, D.A.
Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?
topic_facet Activation analysis
Catalysis
Chemical bonds
Complexation
Conformations
Crystallography
Enzymes
Conformational changes
Deactivation
Ligands
Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC)
Nitrogen oxides
cytochrome c
guanylate cyclase
hemoprotein
histidine
iron
ligand
nitric oxide
Achromobacter xylosoxidans
article
catalysis
complex formation
energy
enzyme activation
nonhuman
oxygen affinity
structure analysis
X ray crystallography
Alcaligenes
Cytochromes c'
Guanylate Cyclase
Histidine
Models, Molecular
Nitric Oxide
Protein Conformation
Thermodynamics
description Soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC), the mammalian receptor for nitric oxide (NO), is a heme protein with a histidine as the proximal ligand. Formation of a five-coordinate heme-NO complex with the associated Fe-His bond cleavage is believed to trigger a conformational change that activates the enzyme and transduces the NO signal. Cytochrome c′ (cyt c′) is a protobacteria heme protein that has several similarities with sGC, including the ability to form a five-coordinate NO adduct and the fact that it does not bind oxygen. Recent crystallographic characterization of cyt c′ from Alcaligenes xylosoxidans (AXCP) has yielded the discovery that exogenous ligands are able to bind to the Fe center from either side of the porphyrin plane. In this paper, we explore the molecular basis of the NO interaction with AXCP using hybrid quantum-classical simulation techniques. Our results suggest that Fe-His bond breaking depends not only on the iron-histidine bond strength but also on the existence of a local minimum conformation of the protein with the histidine away from the iron. We also show that AXCP is a useful paradigm for NO interaction with heme proteins, particularly regarding the activation/deactivation mechanism of sGC. The results presented here fully support a recently proposed model of sGC activation in which NO is not only the iron ligand but also catalyzes the activation step. © 2005 American Chemical Society.
format JOUR
author Martí, M.A.
Capece, L.
Crespo, A.
Doctorovich, F.
Estrin, D.A.
author_facet Martí, M.A.
Capece, L.
Crespo, A.
Doctorovich, F.
Estrin, D.A.
author_sort Martí, M.A.
title Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?
title_short Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?
title_full Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?
title_fullStr Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?
title_full_unstemmed Nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. Why does the iron histidine bond break?
title_sort nitric oxide interaction with cytochrome c′ and its relevance to guanylate cyclase. why does the iron histidine bond break?
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00027863_v127_n21_p7721_Marti
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AT capecel nitricoxideinteractionwithcytochromecanditsrelevancetoguanylatecyclasewhydoestheironhistidinebondbreak
AT crespoa nitricoxideinteractionwithcytochromecanditsrelevancetoguanylatecyclasewhydoestheironhistidinebondbreak
AT doctorovichf nitricoxideinteractionwithcytochromecanditsrelevancetoguanylatecyclasewhydoestheironhistidinebondbreak
AT estrinda nitricoxideinteractionwithcytochromecanditsrelevancetoguanylatecyclasewhydoestheironhistidinebondbreak
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