Structural basis for aconitase activity inactivation by butanedione and binding of substrates and inhibitors.
Aconitase (citrate(isocitrate)hydro-lyase, EC 4.2.1.3) prior to activation demonstrates a single binding site for substrates and inhibitors. On the basis of kinetic experiments, at pH 8.5 and 37 degrees C, with monomeric butanedione in borate, this binding site was found to contain a single arginine residue. Dissociation constants at pH 8.5 and 37 degrees C, determined from inhibitory effects on butanedione inactivation rates are: citrate, 0.74 mM; D-isocitrate, 0.33 mM: cis-aconitate, 0.52 mM; tricarballytate, 0.42 mM; trans-aconitate, 0.025 mM. Corresponding dissociation constants for the active enzyme are: tricarballylate, 0.39 mM; trans-aconitate, 0.14 mM. Active site Fe2+ added to the enzyme on activation is therefore not required for binding. Km values are: citrate, 0.23 mM and cis-aconitate 0.012 mM. Binding to active enzyme is considered to be transition state binding.[1]References
- Structural basis for aconitase activity inactivation by butanedione and binding of substrates and inhibitors. Gawron, O., Jones, L. Biochim. Biophys. Acta (1977) [Pubmed]
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