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PubMed1979

Highly purified hydroxylamine oxidoreductase derived from Nitrosomonas europaea. Some physicochemical and enzymatic properties.

Hydroxylamine oxidoreductase [EC 1.7.3.4] of Nitrosomonas europaea was purified to an electrophoretically homogeneous state and some of its properties were studied. The molecular weight of the enzyme as determined by gel filtration on Sephadex G150 and by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate is 175,000-180,000, while the minimum molecular weight per heme determined from the dry weight and heme content is 17,500. The enzyme is a C-type cytochrome; its reduced form shows absorption peaks at 418 (gamma peak), 521 (beta peak), 553 (alpha peak), and 460 nm (due to an unidentified chromophore). Although the alpha peak at 553 nm has a shoulder at 559 nm, the enzyme does not posses protoheme or a cytochrome b subunit. It seems likely that the enzyme molecule possess heme c molecules in different states. The enzyme reacts rapidly with various eukaryotic cytochromes c, but does not react with "bacterial-type" cytochromes c. Although the enzyme does not react with cytochrome c-552 (N. europaea), another C-type cytochrome of the organism, cytochrome c-554 (N. europaea) acts as an electron acceptor for the enzyme.

Cyanides↗
PubMed1977

Oxidation of aliphatic hydroxylamines in aqueous solutions.

The effects of pH, buffer constituents, duration of storage, presence of air, heavy metal ions, extracting solvents and various additives and cofactors on the aerial oxidation of some aliphatic primary and secondary hydroxylamines were investigated. Copper ions were particularly effective catalysts of the oxidation reaction. Conditions to minimize this transformation are described.

Chelating Agents↗
PubMed1977

Derivatization to stabilize some aliphatic primary hydroxylamines for g.l.c. analysis.

By appropriate choice of trimethylsilylating and trifluoroacetylating reagents and organic solvents for extraction, stable derivative of aliphatic primary hydroxylamines metabolites, N-hydroxyphentermine, N-hydroxychlorphentermine, N-hydroxymexiletene, N-hydroxyphenethylamine, N-hydroxyamphetamine, and N-hydroxy-3,4-dimethoxyamphetamine, were obtained and examined by g.l.c. analysis without decomposition and without interference from the parent drug or other metabolic products.

Amines↗
PubMed1975

Separation of two L-glutamine-hydroxylamine glutamyltransferases from rat liver.

The purification of glutamine synthetase (GS) from rat liver demonstrates that a small portion of glutamine-hydroxylamine-glutamyltransferase activity (GT) remains associated with GS activity (GT(S)). As GS is purified from the water extract, the ratio between GT(S) activity (GT(T)) is left to be extracted by KC1 from the pellet and, on further purification, appears to be independent of GS activity. Subtle differences in pH optimum, substrate requirement and reaction rates on addition of cofactors and amino acids in vitro and in responses to hormonal stimuli in vivo indicate that the glutamine transfer reaction may be catalyzed by two distinguishable proteins; only the minor component may be identical to GS.

Acyltransferases↗
PubMed1977

Selective formation of certain amino acids from formaldehyde and hydroxylamine in a modified sea medium enriched with molybdate.

Amino acids produced from formaldehyde and hydroxylamine in modified sea mediums with different concentrations of molybdate were analyzed. The modified sea mediums contained lower concentration of sodium chloride and higher concentrations of transition metal ions (Zn2+, Fe3+, Cu2+, Co2+, Mn2+ each 10(-4)m, and Mo O4(2-)10(-6), 10(-4), or 10(-2)m) than sea water. The concentration of molybdate had apparently no remarkable effect on the total yields of primary amino groups, but a remarkable effect on the nature of amino acids produced. The formation of alanine, aspartic acid, beta-alanine and, in particular, proline was increased, and that of glycine and serine was decreased with the enrichment of molybdate. The results suggest the possibility of a natural selection of prebiotic organic molecules based on the nature of environmental catalysers in the course of chemical evolution.

Amino Acids↗
PubMed1975

[The influence of adenine, adenosine and adenylic nucleotides on the mutagenic action of hydroxylamine].

The effect of some adenyl precurosors of DNA synthesis on the mutagenic activity oh hydroxylamine (HA) is studied. It is shown that the addition of adenine to a suspension of Escherichia coli Bcells increases the yield of mutants by more than two times as compared with HA alone. The effects of adenosine, AMP and dAMP are somewhat different. It is suggested that the increase of the HAmutagenic effect produced by the addition of adenine may be due to:1) the excess of the amount of adenylic precursors of DNA synthesis over guanilic ones, which promotes the erroneous base-pairing during the replication of the HA modified template; 2) the modification of adenylic precursors by HA into N6-oxy-dATP, and their incorporation into DNA. The mutagenic effect of N6-hydroxyadenosine, the product of the adenine modification by HA, in E. coli Bpur- was studied. The experiments showed that N6-hydroxyadenosine induced about 1% of mutations, a relatively low lethal effect (the cell survival was 80%), and provided a high mutagenic action of this compound.

Adenine↗
PubMed1975

[Effect of adenine, adenosine and adenylic nucleotides on the mutagenic action of hydroxylamine].

The effect of some adenyl precursors of DNA synthesis on the mutagenic activity of hydroxylamine (HA) is studied. It is shown that the addition of adenine to a suspension of Escherichia coli B cells increases the yield of mutants by more than two times as compared with HA alone. The effects of adenosine, AMP and dAMP are somewhat different. It is suggested that the increase of the HA mutagenic effect produced by the addition of adenine may be due to: 1) the excess of the amount of adenylic precursors of DNA synthesis over guanilic ones, which promotes the erroneous base-pairing during the replication of the HA modified template; 2) the modification of adenylic precursors by HA into N6-oxy-dATP, and their incorporation into DNA. The mutagenic effect of N6-hydroxyadenosine, the product of the adenine modification by HA, in E. coli B pur- was studied. The experiments showed that N6-hyrdoxyadenosine induced about 1% of mutations, a relatively low lethal effect (the cell survival was 80%), and provided a high mutagenic action of this compound.

Adenine↗
PubMed1975

[Effect of adenine, adenosine and adenylic nucleotides on the mutagenic effect of hydroxylamine].

The effect of some adenyl precursors of DNA synthesis on the mutagenic activity of hydroxylamine (HA) is studied. It is shown that the addition of adenine to a suspension of Escherichia coli B cells increases the yield of mutants by more than two times as compared with HA alone. The effects of adenosine, AMP and dAMP are somewhat different. It is suggested that the increase of the HA mutagenic effect produced by the addition of adenine may be due to: 1) the excess of the amount of adenylic precursors of DNA synthesis over guanilic ones, which promotes the erroneous base-pairing during the replication of the HA modified template; 2) the modification of adenylic precursors by HA into N6-oxy-dATP, and their incorporation into DNA. The mutagenic effect of N6-hydroxyadenosine, the product of the adenine modification by HA, in E. coli B pur- was studied. The experiments showed that N6-hydroxyadenosine induced about 1% of mutations, a relatively low lethal effect (the cell survival was 80%), and provided a high mutagenic action of this compound.

Adenine↗
PubMed1978

The role of chloride ion in photosystem II. I. Effects of chloride ion on photosystem II electron transport and on hydroxylamine inhibition.

1. Chloroplasts washed with Cl--free, low-salt media (pH 8) containing EDTA, show virtually no DCMU-insensitive silicomolybdate reduction. The activity is readily restored when 10 mM Cl- is added to the reaction mixture. Very similar results were obtained with the other Photosystem II electron acceptor 2,5-dimethylquinone (with dibromothymoquinone), with the Photosystem I electron acceptor FMN, and also with ferricyanide which accepts electrons from both photosystems. 2. Strong Cl--dependence of Hill activity was observed invariably at all pH values tested (5.5--8.3) and in chloroplasts from three different plants: spinach, tobacco and corn (mesophyll). 3. In the absence of added Cl- the functionally Cl--depleted chloroplasts are able to oxidize, through Photosystem II, artificial reductants such as catechol, diphenylcarbazide, ascorbate and H2O2 at rates which are 4--12 times faster than the rate of the residual Hill reaction. 4. The Cl--concentration dependence of Hill activity with dimethylquinone as an electron acceptor is kinetically consistent with the typical enzyme activation mechanism: E(inactive) + Cl- in equilibrium E . Cl- (active), and the apparent activation constant (0.9 mM at pH 7.2) is unchanged by chloroplast fragmentation. 5. The initial phase of the development of inhibition of water oxidation in Cl--depleted chloroplasts during the dark incubation with NH2OH (1/2 H2SO4) is 5 times slower when the incubation medium contains Cl- than when the medium contains NH2OH alone or NH2OH plus acetate ion. (Acetate is shown to be ineffective in stimulating O2 evolution).

Anions↗