Experiments with proteins at low temperature: what do we learn on properties in their functional state?

The authors compared the spectral response of Zn-substituted horseradish peroxidase in a glycerol/water solvent to hydrostatic pressure at 2 K and ambient temperature. The low temperature experiments clearly demonstrate the presence of at least three different conformations with drastically differen...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of chemical physics 2007-04, Vol.126 (16), p.165104-165104
Hauptverfasser: Ponkratov, V V, Wiedersich, J, Friedrich, J, Vanderkooi, J M
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container_title The Journal of chemical physics
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creator Ponkratov, V V
Wiedersich, J
Friedrich, J
Vanderkooi, J M
description The authors compared the spectral response of Zn-substituted horseradish peroxidase in a glycerol/water solvent to hydrostatic pressure at 2 K and ambient temperature. The low temperature experiments clearly demonstrate the presence of at least three different conformations with drastically different elastic properties. However, the main conformation, which determines the fluorescence spectrum at ambient temperature, did not show any significant difference between low and high temperature and pressure. The authors conclude that the local compressibility of the heme pocket of the protein depends only very weakly on temperature.
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subjects Heme - chemistry
Horseradish Peroxidase - chemistry
Hydrostatic Pressure
Protein Structure, Tertiary
Spectrometry, Fluorescence
Temperature
Zinc - chemistry
title Experiments with proteins at low temperature: what do we learn on properties in their functional state?
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