戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 fB generates an apo-MoFe protein lacking the FeMo cofactor).
2 ypes of metal centers, the P cluster and the FeMo cofactor.
3 e proximity within a specific 4Fe-4S face of FeMo cofactor.
4 n expressing this protein accumulates "free" FeMo cofactor.
5 ired for the biosynthesis of the nitrogenase FeMo cofactor.
6  species called the MoFe cluster in place of FeMo cofactor.
7 and analyze early intermediate states of the FeMo cofactor.
8 ne and allyl alcohol, bound to a nitrogenase FeMo cofactor.
9 that it contains N2 bound to the active-site FeMo cofactor.
10 tent with an N2 molecule bound end-on to the FeMo cofactor.
11 hat an N2-derived species was trapped on the FeMo cofactor.
12 from methyldiazene probably does not bind to FeMo cofactor.
13 tuted to the holo MoFe protein with isolated FeMo cofactor.
14  holo MoFe protein upon addition of isolated FeMo cofactor.
15 d that one azide binds within 200 ms to each FeMo cofactor.
16 ide and CO binding to different sites on the FeMo cofactor.
17 in the center of the catalytically essential FeMo-cofactor.
18 th a ground-state transition as observed for FeMo-cofactor.
19 se from the direct bonding of cyanide to the FeMo-cofactor.
20 ne or cyanide to a specific [4Fe-4S] face of FeMo-cofactor.
21  relaxation properties of the spin system of FeMo-cofactor.
22 -188(Cys) MoFe protein that does not contain FeMo-cofactor.
23 r, respectively designated the P-cluster and FeMo-cofactor.
24 es within the polypeptide environment of the FeMo-cofactor.
25 w that the apo-MoFe protein does not contain FeMo-cofactor.
26 Fe protein value by the addition of isolated FeMo-cofactor.
27 studied the binding of CO to the active-site FeMo-cofactor.
28 that mimics the mechanism of the nitrogenase FeMo-cofactor.
29 ains; and the asymmetric displacement of the FeMo-cofactor.
30  hi-CO state, with two CO molecules bound to FeMo-cofactor.
31 ls a CO molecule bridging Fe2 and Fe6 of the FeMo-cofactor.
32 mmetric breathing of the central cage of the FeMo-cofactor.
33  molybdenum as the site of N2 binding in the FeMo-cofactor.
34 eathing" modes similar to those seen for the FeMo-cofactor.
35  of a diazene-derived [-NHx] moiety bound to FeMo-cofactor.
36 ediating intercomponent electron transfer to FeMo-cofactor.
37 ing to an eta(2) coordination at Fe-6 of the FeMo-cofactor.
38  bound substrate-derived intermediate on the FeMo-cofactor.
39 (2)) interact with the same Fe-S face of the FeMo-cofactor.
40 cluster in the nitrogenase MoFe protein, the FeMo-cofactor ([7Fe-9S-Mo-homocitrate-X]; FeMo-co) only
41 bind and react at Fe ions of the active-site FeMo-cofactor [7Fe-9S-C-Mo-homocitrate] contained within
42 ntains the active site metallocluster called FeMo-cofactor [7Fe-9S-Mo-homocitrate] that exhibits an S
43 of the MoFe protein contains the polynuclear FeMo cofactor, a species composed of seven iron atoms, o
44 on nitrogenases reduce atmospheric N2 at the FeMo cofactor, a sulfur-rich iron-molybdenum cluster (Fe
45 he biological activation of N2 occurs at the FeMo-cofactor, a 7Fe-9S-Mo-C-homocitrate cluster.
46 ridging CO ligand between Fe2 and Fe6 of the FeMo-cofactor, a new ligand binding mode is revealed thr
47 tantial and reversible reorganization of the FeMo-cofactor accompanying CO binding was unanticipated
48  of steel", stabilizing the structure of the FeMo-cofactor-active site during nitrogenase catalysis.
49                       The presumed hydrazine-FeMo-cofactor adduct displays a rhombic EPR signal with
50     The nature of the intermediates bound to FeMo-cofactor along this reduction pathway remains unkno
51 ble of supporting substrate reduction at the FeMo cofactor and provide important insights into the ge
52 from the Fe protein to the P-clusters to the FeMo cofactor and then to substrate.
53                                Completion of FeMo-cofactor and FeV-cofactor formation occurs on molec
54 cluster and the other alphabeta-unit with no FeMo-cofactor and immature P-cluster.
55 of propargyl alcohol to one [4Fe-4S] face of FeMo-cofactor and indicate roles for the alpha-70(Val) r
56 oFe protein having one alphabeta-unit with a FeMo-cofactor and mature P-cluster and the other alphabe
57 luded fully active MoFe protein replete with FeMo-cofactor and mature P-cluster, inactive MoFe protei
58 e P-cluster, inactive MoFe protein having no FeMo-cofactor and only immature P-cluster, and partially
59  vibrational modes of the intact nitrogenase FeMo-cofactor and P-cluster.
60 of the hydrogen-bonding interactions between FeMo-cofactor and polypeptide environment has not yet be
61 f an NuH-S hydrogen bond interaction between FeMo-cofactor and the imidazole side chain of alpha-His(
62 tion environment that mimics the nitrogenase FeMo-cofactor and was recently shown to provide state-of
63  inhibitors at the active-site metal cluster FeMo cofactor, and finally, considerations of the mechan
64 ncorporation of sulfur and selenium into the FeMo cofactor, and to assign hyperfine couplings of (33)
65 tioning of side chains along one side of the FeMo-cofactor, and the corresponding EPR data shows a ne
66 ve site; alpha-70 approaches one face of the FeMo-cofactor, and when valine is substituted by alanine
67 idues, can eliminate the N1 interaction with FeMo-cofactor; and (iv) ESEEM can be used to detect slig
68 was localized to a specific Fe-S face of the FeMo-cofactor approached by the MoFe protein amino acid
69  good diazotrophic growth and also contained FeMo cofactor as indicated by its biologically unique S
70 es are likely to be remote from the proposed FeMo cofactor assembly site and are unlikely to become i
71 [FeFe]-hydrogenase H cluster and nitrogenase FeMo-cofactor assembly in the context of these emerging
72  deliver it to the NifEN protein, upon which FeMo-cofactor assembly is ultimately completed.
73  analogous to the mid-valent iron centres of FeMo cofactor at resting state.
74 e displacement of S2B and distortions of the FeMo-cofactor at the E(0)-E(3) intermediates of the subs
75          The structural changes suggest that FeMo-cofactor belt sulfurs S3A or S5A are potential prot
76                   The role of the carbide in FeMo-cofactor binding and activation of substrates and i
77 educe that the Fe protein interacts with the FeMo cofactor-binding alpha-subunit of the MoFe protein.
78 ue Glu(146) as potentially being involved in FeMo cofactor biosynthesis and/or insertion.
79 e protein is fully functional in an in vitro FeMo cofactor biosynthesis assay, and the strain express
80 that are critical to its functions in either FeMo cofactor biosynthesis or FeMo cofactor insertion.
81 d provides an assembly site for a portion of FeMo cofactor biosynthesis.
82 roduced and purified in this way exhibits an FeMo cofactor biosynthetic activity similar to that prev
83 95-histidine provides a hydrogen bond to the FeMo-cofactor but is not the source of the 14N1 modulati
84 enase requires a reductive activation of the FeMo-cofactor, but the precise structure and atomic comp
85 e control exerted on the properties of bound FeMo cofactor by its polypeptide environment.
86 red for acceptance of the negatively charged FeMo cofactor by the separately synthesized, cofactor-de
87 turned over with hydrazine as substrate, the FeMo-cofactor can be freeze-trapped in a S = (1)/(2) sta
88 eted to indicate that the 4Fe-4S face of the FeMo cofactor capped by the alpha-subunit Val(70) residu
89  CO-inhibited hi-CO the dominant role of the FeMo-cofactor carbide is to maintain the core structure,
90  may be an important proton conductor to the FeMo cofactor center and specifically required for reduc
91 he S = 3/2 EPR signal, which arises from the FeMo cofactor center in wild-type MoFe protein.
92 strates can bind at a common FeS face of the FeMo-cofactor composed of Fe atoms 2, 3, 6, and 7.
93 e the N coordination of the iron-molybdenum (FeMo) cofactor contained within the nitrogenase MoFe pro
94 tylene and cyanide are able to interact with FeMo-cofactor contained within the alpha-96-substituted
95                              The active site FeMo-cofactor contains a [7Fe:1Mo:9S:1C] metallocluster
96 ctivity, which results in the synthesis of a FeMo cofactor-deficient apodinitrogenase.
97 hat strain is partially ( approximately 50%) FeMo cofactor-deficient.
98 turbations to the inorganic framework of the FeMo-cofactor; depletion of the homocitrate moiety; dimi
99  specificities, reinforced by changes in the FeMo-cofactor-derived S = 3/2 EPR spectrum, clearly indi
100 t influences the electronic structure of the FeMo cofactor, dictating preferred orientations of possi
101 f HCA is coupled to alpha-subunit domain and FeMo-cofactor disordering, and formation of a histidine
102 are unlikely to become incorporated into the FeMo cofactor during its assembly.
103 xit of substrates/products and for accepting FeMo cofactor during MoFe-protein maturation.
104 educed intermediate state of the active-site FeMo-cofactor (E(4)(4H)).
105                   However, the P-cluster and FeMo cofactor, each containing eight Fe atoms, have elud
106 no acid substitutions within the active site FeMo-cofactor environment was examined by Fourier transf
107 genase, with amino acid substitutions in the FeMo-cofactor environment, were used to probe interactio
108 lting in the conversion of the resting-state FeMo-cofactor EPR signal (S = 3/2 and g = [4.41, 3.60, 2
109 lpha-96(Leu) MoFe protein also decreased the FeMo-cofactor EPR signal with concomitant appearance of
110 markedly different from those of the classic FeMo-cofactor EPR signal, consistent with the difference
111                           The catalytic site FeMo-cofactor exhibits a strong signal near 190 cm(-)(1)
112 modulation of a belt Fe-C interaction in the FeMo-cofactor facilitates substrate binding and reductio
113               Its multi-metallic active-site FeMo-cofactor (Fe(7)MoS(9)C-homocitrate) contains a carb
114 aving allyl alcohol bound as a ferracycle to FeMo-cofactor Fe6.
115 four reducing equivalents at the active-site FeMo-cofactor (FeMo-co), generating a state (denoted E(4
116 rs at a complex organo-metallocluster called FeMo-cofactor (FeMo-co).
117 a, have made a detailed understanding of the FeMo cofactor (FeMoco) active site electronic structure
118                                              FeMo cofactor (FeMoco) biosynthesis is one of the most c
119                      The biosynthesis of the FeMo cofactor (FeMoco) of Azotobacter vinelandii nitroge
120                          Biosynthesis of the FeMo cofactor (FeMoco) of nitrogenase MoFe protein is ar
121  cluster that models a cubane portion of the FeMo cofactor (FeMoco), including a bridging carbyne lig
122 ive binding of N(2) at a di-iron edge of its FeMo cofactor (FeMoco).
123 rtner, Fe protein, is also required for both FeMo-cofactor formation and the conversion of an immatur
124                                              FeMo-cofactor formation involves assembly of a Fe6-8 -SX
125  catalysis by facilitating activation of the FeMo-cofactor from a relatively stable form to a state c
126 selective incorporation of selenium into the FeMo-cofactor from selenocyanate as a newly identified s
127 of activating apo-dinitrogenase (lacking the FeMo cofactor) from Azotobacter vinelandii was extracted
128 clusters with the MoFe(3)S(3) subunit of the FeMo-cofactor has led to the suggestion that the storage
129 bits a signal (S(EPR1)) originating from the FeMo-cofactor having two or more bound C(2)H(2) adducts
130 -derived species is bound to the active-site FeMo cofactor; (ii) this species binds through an [-NHx]
131 ter in the iron (Fe) protein component to an FeMo cofactor in the molybdenum-iron (MoFe) protein comp
132 el for the structure of the iron-molybdenum (FeMo)-cofactor in the S = (1)/(2) state trapped during t
133 as been synthesized in attempts to model the FeMo-cofactor in nitrogenase.
134  a distorted cubane structure similar to the FeMo-cofactor in nitrogenase.
135 ite between the Fe-protein and the catalytic FeMo-cofactor in nitrogenase.
136 e reveals selenium occupying the S2B site of FeMo-cofactor in the Azotobacter vinelandii MoFe-protein
137 pha-96(Arg)) located next to the active site FeMo-cofactor in the MoFe protein by leucine, glutamine,
138  chemical environment around the active site FeMo-cofactor in the MoFe protein, either by substitutin
139 nding of the inhibitor CO ("lo CO" state) to FeMo-cofactor in the wild-type MoFe protein.
140 .26, 3.67, 2.00) similar to that assigned to FeMo-cofactor in the wild-type MoFe protein.
141 tes a hydrazine-derived species bound to the FeMo-cofactor; in spectra taken at g(1) this species giv
142 type and E146D Fe proteins to participate in FeMo cofactor insertion demonstrate, however, that the m
143 ions in either FeMo cofactor biosynthesis or FeMo cofactor insertion.
144  factors, NafH, NifW, and NifZ, and precedes FeMo-cofactor insertion.
145 rby amino acids or transferring the isolated FeMo-cofactor into a different peptide matrix, changes t
146 f the inert resting state of the active site FeMo-cofactor into an activated state capable of reducin
147 ing in the biosynthesis and insertion of the FeMo-cofactor into the MoFe-protein.
148 r the alpha beta subunit pair that lacks the FeMo cofactor is altered and that the change is recogniz
149                          No interaction with FeMo-cofactor is detected when either substrates or inhi
150                                              FeMo-cofactor is known to provide the site of substrate
151 f nitrogenase, the [Mo:7Fe:9S:C]:homocitrate FeMo cofactor, is a S=3/2 system with a rhombic magnetic
152 EN complex, the site for biosynthesis of the FeMo cofactor, is an alpha2beta2 tetramer that is struct
153          It is known that the metallocluster FeMo-cofactor located within the nitrogenase MoFe protei
154 ynthesis of the nitrogenase iron-molybdenum (FeMo) cofactor (M cluster).
155  and the spin-coupling scheme adopted by the FeMo-cofactor metal ions.
156 interaction of substrates or inhibitors with FeMo-cofactor occurs as a consequence of both increased
157 the discovery of interstitial carbide in the FeMo cofactor of Mo-dependent nitrogenase, but has prove
158 The H cluster of [FeFe]-hydrogenases and the FeMo cofactor of Mo-nitrogenase require specific maturat
159 Y is shown here to be capable of binding the FeMo cofactor of nitrogenase but unable to bind to apodi
160                                          The FeMo cofactor of nitrogenase has a MoFe7S9 cluster with
161    The M(N) S = (3)/(2) resting state of the FeMo cofactor of nitrogenase has been proposed to have m
162 h the monoprotonated dinitrogen bound to the FeMo cofactor of nitrogenase up to the formation of the
163 scent of the proposed N2 binding step at the FeMo cofactor of nitrogenase, suggesting the use of the
164 of acetylene with its binding site(s) on the FeMo cofactor of the MoFe protein of Azotobacter vinelan
165 his study, selenium- and sulfur-incorporated FeMo cofactors of the catalytic MoFe protein component f
166       We here show that the iron-molybdenum (FeMo)-cofactor of the nitrogenase alpha-70(Ile) molybden
167                       Binding of N(2) by the FeMo-cofactor of nitrogenase is believed to occur after
168 1) coupled to the S = 3/2 spin system of the FeMo-cofactor of the MoFe protein.
169 cture with two CO ligands coordinated to the FeMo-cofactor of the molybdenum nitrogenase at 1.33 A re
170 d by blocking the misincorporation of either FeMo-cofactor or FeV-cofactor during its maturation.
171 otein, and the [8Fe-7S] (or P-) clusters and FeMo cofactors (or M-centers) of the MoFe protein, were
172 observed with a ratio of 2:1 (1:1 Fe protein:FeMo cofactor) or higher.
173 tution of other amino acids located near the FeMo-cofactor, or by changing the partial pressure of CO
174 iously characterized counterparts around the FeMo-cofactor, oxidized Gd-MoFeP features an unusual Tyr
175 n established that the N coordination of the FeMo cofactor provided by the MoFe-protein polypeptide m
176 for the alpha-70(Val) residue in controlling FeMo-cofactor reactivity.
177 ed density around the S2B belt sulfur of the FeMo-cofactor; rearrangements of cluster-adjacent side c
178 where substrates bind and are reduced on the FeMo-cofactor remains unknown.
179 inelandii, showed that the N coordination to FeMo cofactor requires His-195 of the MoFe protein alpha
180 e-derived intermediate can be trapped on the FeMo-cofactor resulting in an S = 1/2 spin system with a
181 of approximately 20% of that of the original FeMo cofactor signal at > or = 0.2 atm N2.
182           An almost complete loss of resting FeMo cofactor signal in this sample implies that the rem
183 rotein decreased the intensity of the normal FeMo-cofactor signal with the appearance of a new EPR si
184       Due to the complexity of the catalytic FeMo cofactor site in nitrogenases that mediates the red
185 MoFe protein molecules that contain only one FeMo cofactor site occupied and provides a rationale for
186 is process releases H2, yielding N2 bound to FeMo-cofactor that is doubly reduced relative to the res
187 o crudely model a single-belt Fe site of the FeMo-cofactor that might bind N2 at a position trans to
188 (N2) to two ammonia (NH3) at its active site FeMo-cofactor through a mechanism involving reductive el
189 ch is one of only two residues anchoring the FeMo cofactor to the polypeptide, and (ii) a component o
190 70) residue is the most likely region within FeMo cofactor to which acetylene binds with high affinit
191 d in conversion of the S = 3/2 resting state FeMo-cofactor to a novel S = 1/2 state with g1 = 2.09, g
192 tons at an active-site metallocluster called FeMo cofactor, to yield two ammonia molecules.
193 th increased reactivity and accessibility of FeMo-cofactor under turnover conditions.
194 uished by a heterometal site occupied by Mo (FeMo-cofactor), V (FeV-cofactor), or Fe (FeFe-cofactor).
195 64, 2.00]) arising from the resting state of FeMo cofactor was observed to convert to a rhombic, S =
196 mino acid substitutions near the site of its FeMo cofactor was recently described as having the capac
197 ame as those that perturb protonation of the FeMo cofactor when acetylene is reduced.
198 the hydrazine-derived [-NHx] moiety bound to FeMo-cofactor when the same MoFe protein is trapped duri
199  reduction of substrates, may occur with the FeMo-cofactor, which also appears to have M-M bonding.
200 a 7Fe-9S-Mo-C-homocitrate species designated FeMo-cofactor, which provides the N(2)-binding catalytic
201 (7)S(9)C-(R)-homocitrate] species designated FeMo-cofactor, whose biosynthesis and insertion requires
202 2 revealed a 15N nuclear spin coupled to the FeMo cofactor with a hyperfine tensor A = [0.9, 1.4, 0.4
203 n and reflect different conformations of the FeMo cofactor with different protonation states.
204 n be used to detect slight reorientations of FeMo-cofactor within its polypeptide pocket, although th
205  E(4)(2H)* state containing a doubly reduced FeMo-cofactor without Fe-bound substrates; and (vii) pro
206 of four electrons/protons on its active site FeMo-cofactor, yielding a state, designated as E4, which
207 at is bound to the active site metal cluster FeMo-cofactor, yielding two ammonia molecules.

 
Page Top