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1 eins (e.g. plant leghemoglobin and bacterial nitrogenase).
2 xing N2 to grow) while containing functional nitrogenase.
3 xygen-dependent conformational protection of nitrogenase.
4 eduction to CH4 in vivo using this remodeled nitrogenase.
5 e biosynthesis of M-cluster, the cofactor of nitrogenase.
6 mental support to hydride-based pathways for nitrogenase.
7 which is later used to synthesize functional nitrogenase.
8 cofactor of Azotobacter vinelandii vanadium nitrogenase.
9 to synthesize H2 as the exclusive product of nitrogenase.
10 ghts into a catalytically competent state of nitrogenase.
11 viding electron transport to the alternative nitrogenase.
12 trates" of DPOR in correlation with those of nitrogenase.
13 rocysts using either a Mo-nitrogenase or a V-nitrogenase.
14 ter) serves as the active site of molybdenum nitrogenase.
15 izes the potential importance of the site in nitrogenase.
16 than merely oxidizing the H2 produced by the nitrogenase.
17 ant resulted in decreased activity of the Mo-nitrogenase.
18 poration of carbon into the FeMoco center of nitrogenase.
19 zymes in nature, except bacterial molybdenum nitrogenase.
20 ty of reducing metalloenzymes in addition to nitrogenase.
21 ents a draft mechanism for N(2) reduction by nitrogenase.
22 of HCO(3)(-)) and the electron flux through nitrogenase.
23 num-iron (MoFe) protein (NifDK) component of nitrogenase.
24 protein, the catalytic component of vanadium nitrogenase.
25 g the Mo- as opposed to the less efficient V-nitrogenase.
26 ibution of electrons and energy available to nitrogenase.
27 rm the iron-molybdenum cofactor (FeMo-co) of nitrogenase.
28 onformationally protected ternary complex of nitrogenase.
29 investigations of the mechanistic details of nitrogenase.
30 NifEN and NifDK, the catalytic component of nitrogenase.
31 ar not been used in its most recent form for nitrogenase.
32 e-protein and the catalytic FeMo-cofactor in nitrogenase.
33 icrobial organisms containing enzymes called nitrogenases.
34 ar to the mechanism of ammonia production by nitrogenases.
35 tion of the active sites of hydrogenases and nitrogenases.
36 atter from diazotrophs using molybdenum (Mo)-nitrogenases.
37 essential to the production of high-yielding nitrogenases.
38 re almost completely covariant among Group I nitrogenases.
39 re derived from the homology between the two nitrogenases.
40 ore Fe sites in the active-site cofactors of nitrogenases.
41 from the activity of a molybdenum-dependent nitrogenase, a complex iron-sulfur enzyme found associat
45 featuring varying degrees of fidelity to the nitrogenase active site are now known, these complexes f
49 ddition of glucose or naphthalene stimulated nitrogenase activity in amended sediments, as detected u
50 diments where strain CJ2 was isolated showed nitrogenase activity in response to dosing with naphthal
51 e DeltahupL mutant demonstrated virtually no nitrogenase activity or H2 production when grown under N
55 ed the acetylene reduction assay to test for nitrogenase activity within P. flexilis twigs four times
56 that received no carbon addition (showing no nitrogenase activity), no dual-labelled cells were detec
57 ltitude of protective mechanisms to preserve nitrogenase activity, including a "conformational switch
62 mechanisms of the two metalloclusters in Mo-nitrogenase and giving a brief account of the possible a
66 it was thought to be an essential element of nitrogenases and because it had been established that we
67 rtant to consider in the design of synthetic nitrogenases and may also have broader significance give
68 e HupLS complex helps remove oxygen from the nitrogenase, and that this is a more important function
69 on the iron-molybdenum cofactor (FeMoco) of nitrogenase, and their role in the reduction of N2 to NH
70 s the only transition metal essential to all nitrogenases, and recent biochemical and spectroscopic d
78 dings suggest a possible role of the ancient nitrogenase as an evolutionary link between the carbon a
80 xation, most probably using molybdenum-based nitrogenase as opposed to other variants that impart sig
81 mpounds show promise as functional models of nitrogenase as substantial amounts of NH3 are produced u
82 avior of these variants are characterized by nitrogenase assay and strand-specific RNA sequencing (RN
84 proteins from two phylogenetically distinct nitrogenases (Azotobacter vinelandii, Av, and Clostridiu
85 oa) mechanism for reduction of N2 to 2NH3 by nitrogenase, based on identification of a freeze-trapped
86 rbons suggests the feasibility of developing nitrogenase-based biomimetic approaches to recycle C1 wa
87 ofactors suggests the possibility to develop nitrogenase-based electrocatalysts for the production of
88 leads us to propose that NO2(-) reduction by nitrogenase begins with the generation of NO2H bound to
89 the reduction of CO2 is reported, with the V nitrogenase being capable of reducing CO2 to CO, CD4, C2
91 ) is not reduced by the wild-type molybdenum nitrogenase but instead inhibits the reduction of all su
92 , fixes nitrogen via the oxygen-sensitive Mo nitrogenase but is also able to fix nitrogen through the
93 uenced to date encode a molybdenum-dependent nitrogenase, but some also have alternative nitrogenases
94 me of these are able to rapidly "switch-off" nitrogenase, by shifting the enzyme into an inactive but
95 ed by changing the flux of electrons through nitrogenase, by substitution of other amino acids locate
98 re of the central mechanistic steps by which nitrogenase carries out one of the most challenging chem
99 the P(OX) state is functionally relevant in nitrogenase catalysis and that a hard, O-based anionic l
100 though the role of this interstitial atom in nitrogenase catalysis is unknown, progress in understand
114 The fate of the interstitial atom of the nitrogenase cofactor during substrate turnover has remai
115 stitial carbon atom recently assigned in the nitrogenase cofactor may have a similar role, perhaps by
120 communication between the two halves of the nitrogenase complex is suggested by normal-mode calculat
123 he surface properties and known complexes of nitrogenase component proteins allow us to propose a mod
124 chieve this multielectron redox process, the nitrogenase component proteins, MoFe-protein (MoFeP) and
125 he convenience of using mitochondria to host nitrogenase components, thus providing instrumental tech
129 The iron-molybdenum cofactor (FeMoco) of nitrogenase contains a biologically unprecedented mu(6)-
130 alysis, that the molybdenum-iron cofactor of nitrogenase contains two [Fe-H(-)-Fe] bridging-hydride f
131 understanding of the mechanistic features of nitrogenase could be relevant to the design of synthetic
132 of genetically distinct alternative forms of nitrogenase designated the Vnf and Anf systems when Mo i
135 s the capacity for nitrogen fixation using a nitrogenase distinct from that in Cyanobacteria, suggest
136 proposed to form at the active site of MoFe-nitrogenase during catalytic dinitrogen reduction to amm
140 f either the nitrogen fixing bacteria or the nitrogenase enzyme responsible for nitrogen fixation.
141 lized cells that protect their oxygen-labile nitrogenase enzyme system; (3) the earliest known fossil
145 iates in biological nitrogen fixation by the nitrogenase enzymes and the industrial Haber-Bosch hydro
147 appreciated that the iron-rich cofactors of nitrogenase enzymes facilitate this transformation, how
149 molecular nitrogen-fixing systems, including nitrogenase enzymes, are of much interest but are not fu
155 r studies of electron transfer (ET) from the nitrogenase Fe protein to the MoFe protein concluded tha
157 that aerobically grown cells express active nitrogenase Fe protein when the NifH polypeptide is targ
160 progress on [FeFe]-hydrogenase H cluster and nitrogenase FeMo-cofactor assembly in the context of the
162 sms of the P-cluster and cofactor species of nitrogenase, focusing on what is known about the assembl
163 Under these conditions the two components of nitrogenase form a stable, ternary complex with a small
165 y respiratory O2 uptake in the protection of nitrogenase from oxidative damage and, thus, in an effic
166 ementioned conformational switch can protect nitrogenase from such damage, confirming that the confor
169 d N2fixation at all six stations, studies of nitrogenase gene abundance and expression from the same
174 yngbya species are reported to fix nitrogen, nitrogenase genes were not found in the genome or by PCR
176 talyze the reduction of nitrogen to ammonia, nitrogenase has a surprising rapport with carbon-both th
177 -electron/eight-proton catalytic reaction of nitrogenase has been hampered by the fact that electron
179 he iron-molybdenum active site of the enzyme nitrogenase has inspired chemists to explore iron and mo
180 n a small-scale reaction, vanadium-dependent nitrogenase has previously been shown to catalyze reduct
181 ifferences and similarities between DPOR and nitrogenase have broad implications for the energy trans
182 all atoms in the iron-molybdenum cofactor of nitrogenase have finally been elucidated, and the discov
183 tomically homologous active site in vanadium nitrogenase, highlights the importance and influence of
185 n contribute to ongoing efforts of mimicking nitrogenase in fixing nitrogen and point to a promising
186 fixing bacteria prolong the functionality of nitrogenase in molybdenum starvation by a special Mo sto
187 provide energetic and kinetic advantages to nitrogenase in the complex mechanism of N(2) reduction.
189 ed the use of the alternative vanadium-based nitrogenase in the Nostoc cyanobiont of these lichens an
191 The differential activities of the V and Mo nitrogenases in CO2 reduction provide an important frame
192 erein, a similar discrepancy between the two nitrogenases in the reduction of CO2 is reported, with t
193 o be essential for nitrogen fixation by FeFe nitrogenase, including nifM, vnfEN, and anfOR, are not r
194 tion of nitrite (NO2(-)) to ammonia (NH3) by nitrogenase indicate a limiting stoichiometry, NO2(-) +
196 (FeSII, or "Shethna") that reversibly locks nitrogenase into a multicomponent protective complex upo
197 e recently demonstrated that N2 reduction by nitrogenase involves the obligatory release of one H2 pe
198 an essential role in the biosynthesis of the nitrogenase iron-molybdenum (FeMo) cofactor (M cluster).
201 es with an earlier study to demonstrate that nitrogenase is activated for N2 binding and reduction th
203 ole for the alternative nitrogenases over Mo-nitrogenase is also consistent with evidence of Mo scarc
206 hat an A. vinelandii strain expressing the V-nitrogenase is capable of in vivo reduction of CO to eth
211 , expression of the three different types of nitrogenase is regulated in response to metal availabili
212 e:9S:C] iron-molybdenum cofactor (FeMoco) of nitrogenase is the largest known metal cluster and catal
214 The active site of the molybdenum-dependent nitrogenase is the unique carbide-containing iron-sulfur
215 component of the iron-molybdenum cofactor of nitrogenase, is essential for symbiotic nitrogen fixatio
217 protochlorophyllide oxidoreductase (DPOR), a nitrogenase-like metalloenzyme, catalyzes the chemically
218 C7-C8 double bond of chlorophyllide a by the nitrogenase-like multisubunit metalloenzyme, chlorophyll
219 volution is associated with hydrogenases and nitrogenase, making these enzymes interesting targets fo
222 tions of these findings in understanding the nitrogenase mechanism and the relationship to Fischer-Tr
227 e, we report the formation of an artificial, nitrogenase-mimicking enzyme upon insertion of a synthet
230 : X-ray anomalous diffraction studies on the nitrogenase MoFe protein show the presence of a mononucl
231 te iron-molybdenum cofactor (FeMo-co) of the nitrogenase MoFe protein undergoes six steps of hydrogen
232 x-ray emission spectroscopy (XES) of intact nitrogenase MoFe protein, isolated FeMoco, and the FeMoc
233 inds to the active-site metal cluster in the nitrogenase MoFe protein, the FeMo-cofactor ([7Fe-9S-Mo-
234 crystallography and EPR spectroscopy of the nitrogenase molybdenum iron (MoFe) proteins from two phy
235 nocrystals can be used to photosensitize the nitrogenase molybdenum-iron (MoFe) protein, where light
236 structure of carbon monoxide (CO)-inhibited nitrogenase molybdenum-iron (MoFe)-protein at 1.50 angst
237 l-4,4'-bipyridinium) to shuttle electrons to nitrogenase, N2 reduction to NH3 can be mediated at an e
238 CO-inhibited Azotobacter vinelandii (Av) Mo-nitrogenase (N2ase) have been examined by the combined a
240 first known halogen-containing substrate by nitrogenase (N2ase), 3,3-difluorocyclopropene (DFCP), wa
241 ge color morphs expressed significantly more nitrogenase (nifH) transcripts consistent with their kno
243 the Deltaflv3B strain has reduced amounts of nitrogenase NifHDK subunits and shows multiple symptoms
244 pressure, whereas N2 fixation by the enzyme nitrogenase occurs under ambient conditions using chemic
246 n genes previously published as the putative nitrogenase of S. thermoautotrophicus have little simila
249 it is required for the activity of bacterial nitrogenase, plant leghemoglobin, respiratory oxidases,
250 nadium (V)- and iron (Fe)-only "alternative" nitrogenases produce fixed N with significantly lower de
251 lism, so that although the metal clusters of nitrogenase rapidly decompose in the presence of dioxyge
255 on was also observed in the transcription of nitrogenase-related nifB and nifH genes and in nitrogena
257 Fe]-hydrogenases and the FeMo cofactor of Mo-nitrogenase require specific maturation machinery for th
258 ction of N2 to NH3 catalyzed by Mo-dependent nitrogenase requires at least eight rounds of a complex
262 substrate for both molybdenum- and vanadium-nitrogenases strengthens the hypothesis that CO reductio
264 tion intermediate hydroxylamine (NH2OH) is a nitrogenase substrate for which the H and I reduction in
266 etic systems, which can bind N2, reduce some nitrogenase substrates, and/or reductively eliminate H2
267 sed genes for nitrite reductase (nirS) and a nitrogenase subunit (nifH) was used to identify the like
268 osed N2 binding step at the FeMo cofactor of nitrogenase, suggesting the use of the present bimetalli
269 etween the CO-reducing capacities of the two nitrogenases suggests that the identity of heterometal a
270 ete complement of genes associated with each nitrogenase system and the extent of cross talk between
271 assis to build an artificial iron-only (Anf) nitrogenase system composed of defined anf and nif genes
272 ng has enabled us to engineer a minimal FeFe nitrogenase system comprising the structural anfHDGK gen
273 n in this strain is mediated by an efficient nitrogenase system, which can be manipulated to convert
274 We recently presented a draft mechanism for nitrogenase that provides an explanation for obligatory
275 nitrogenase, but some also have alternative nitrogenases that are dependent on either vanadium (VFe)
276 yanobacterium Anabaena variabilis has two Mo-nitrogenases that function under different environmental
278 ctors (molybdenum (Mo) and iron (Fe)) of the nitrogenase, the enzyme responsible for the reduction of
281 e "M-cluster" molybdenum prosthetic group of nitrogenase; the biosynthesis of the nickel-based metall
282 ork together with the reductase component of nitrogenase to reduce C2H2 in an ATP-dependent reaction.
283 ons avoids strong reductants, and may enable nitrogenase to reduce multiple bonds without unreasonabl
284 uisition and the contribution of alternative nitrogenases to BNF in the ubiquitous cyanolichen Peltig
285 An important contribution of alternative nitrogenases to N2 fixation provides a simple explanatio
291 tes freeze-trapped during NO2(-) turnover by nitrogenase variants and investigated by Q-band ENDOR/ES
292 Previously, it was demonstrated that the V nitrogenase was nearly 700 times more active than its Mo
293 assembly schemes of their counterparts in V-nitrogenase, which are derived from the homology between
294 ure has been motivating people to learn from nitrogenase, which can fix atmospheric N2 to NH3 in vivo
295 The evolution of the nitrogen-fixing enzyme nitrogenase, which reduces atmospheric N2 to organic NH4
296 sed for the activation of carbon monoxide by nitrogenase, which suggests an essential role of the int
297 alustris required constitutive expression of nitrogenase, which was achieved by using a variant of th
298 cent studies have suggested that alternative nitrogenases, which use vanadium or iron in place of mol
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