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Literature summary for 1.3.5.1 extracted from

  • Pessanha, M.; Rothery, E.L.; Miles, C.S.; Reid, G.A.; Chapman, S.K.; Louro, R.O.; Turner, D.L.; Salgueiro, C.A.; Xavier, A.V.
    Tuning of functional heme reduction potentials in Shewanella fumarate reductases (2009), Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 1787, 113-120.
    View publication on PubMed

Organism

Organism UniProt Comment Textmining
Shewanella frigidimarina
-
NCIMB400
-
Shewanella frigidimarina NCIMB400
-
NCIMB400
-
Shewanella oneidensis
-
MR-1
-
Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 / ATCC 700550
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MR-1
-

Synonyms

Synonyms Comment Organism
fumarate reductase
-
Shewanella oneidensis
fumarate reductase
-
Shewanella frigidimarina

Cofactor

Cofactor Comment Organism Structure
FAD proteins displays two redox active domains, one containing four c-type hemes (I-IV) and another containing FAD at the catalytic site. Redox titrations followed by NMR and visible spectroscopies are applied to investigate the properties that allow a chain of single-electron co-factors to sustain the activity of a multielectron catalytic site. The results show that the redox behaviour of fumarate reductases is dominated by a strong interaction between hemes II and III. This interaction facilitates a sequential transfer of two electrons from the heme domain to FAD via heme IV Shewanella oneidensis
FAD proteins displays two redox active domains, one containing four c-type hemes (I-IV) and another containing FAD at the catalytic site. Redox titrations followed by NMR and visible spectroscopies are applied to investigate the properties that allow a chain of single-electron co-factors to sustain the activity of a multielectron catalytic site. The results show that the redox behaviour of fumarate reductases is dominated by a strong interaction between hemes II and III. This interaction facilitates a sequential transfer of two electrons from the heme domain to FAD via heme IV Shewanella frigidimarina
heme proteins displays two redox active domains, one containing four c-type hemes (I-IV) and another containing FAD at the catalytic site. Redox titrations followed by NMR and visible spectroscopies are applied to investigate the properties that allow a chain of single-electron co-factors to sustain the activity of a multielectron catalytic site. The results show that the redox behaviour of fumarate reductases is dominated by a strong interaction between hemes II and III. This interaction facilitates a sequential transfer of two electrons from the heme domain to FAD via heme IV Shewanella oneidensis
heme proteins displays two redox active domains, one containing four c-type hemes (I-IV) and another containing FAD at the catalytic site. Redox titrations followed by NMR and visible spectroscopies are applied to investigate the properties that allow a chain of single-electron co-factors to sustain the activity of a multielectron catalytic site. The results show that the redox behaviour of fumarate reductases is dominated by a strong interaction between hemes II and III. This interaction facilitates a sequential transfer of two electrons from the heme domain to FAD via heme IV Shewanella frigidimarina