Model Systems for Flavoenzyme Activity: Relationships between Cofactor Structure, Binding and Redox Properties
摘要:
A series of flavins were synthesized bearing electron-withdrawing and -donating substituents. The electrochemical properties of these flavins in a nonpolar solvent were determined. The recognition of these flavins by a diamidopyridine (DAP) receptor and the effect this receptor has on flavin redox potential was also quantified. It was found that the DAP-flavin binding affinity and the reduction potentials (E-1/2) for both the DAP-bound and unbound flavins correlated well with functions derived from linear free energy relationships (LFERs). These results provide insight and predictive capability for the interplay of electronics and redox state-specific interactions for both abiotic and enzymatic systems.
Model Systems for Flavoenzyme Activity: Relationships between Cofactor Structure, Binding and Redox Properties
摘要:
A series of flavins were synthesized bearing electron-withdrawing and -donating substituents. The electrochemical properties of these flavins in a nonpolar solvent were determined. The recognition of these flavins by a diamidopyridine (DAP) receptor and the effect this receptor has on flavin redox potential was also quantified. It was found that the DAP-flavin binding affinity and the reduction potentials (E-1/2) for both the DAP-bound and unbound flavins correlated well with functions derived from linear free energy relationships (LFERs). These results provide insight and predictive capability for the interplay of electronics and redox state-specific interactions for both abiotic and enzymatic systems.
Model systems for flavoenzyme activity: an electrochemically tuneable model of roseoflavinElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: synthesis of 2, CV and spectral data. See http://www.rsc.org/suppdata/cc/b4/b401470g/
作者:Graeme Cooke、Yves-Marie Legrand、Vincent M. Rotello
DOI:10.1039/b401470g
日期:——
The electrochemically tuneable hydrogen bonding interactions between roseoflavin analogue 2 and apoenzyme mimic 3 are described.