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1 natively S-oxidized thiols (e.g. disulfides, sulfenic acids).
2 of proteins and is initially oxidized to the sulfenic acid.
3 es by converting their catalytic cysteine to sulfenic acid.
4 f intra- or intermolecular disulfide(s) or a sulfenic acid.
5 ntaining an active site cysteine or cysteine sulfenic acid.
6 esting that sulfhydryls were oxidized beyond sulfenic acid.
7  its catalytic site cysteine, most likely to sulfenic acid.
8 ative to dioxane) which represents the Cys42-sulfenic acid.
9 tructure for any naturally occurring protein-sulfenic acid.
10 th at least one cysteine thiol oxidized to a sulfenic acid.
11 hree structurally exposed cysteine thiols to sulfenic acid.
12 -nitrosylation, disulfide formation, and Cys-sulfenic acid.
13 y" trans-cyclooctenes react only slowly with sulfenic acids.
14 ate AR by modifying its cysteine residues to sulfenic acids.
15  of cysteine thiol groups to form cysteine S-sulfenic acids.
16 Z oxidizes TRPA1 cysteines to disulfides and sulfenic acids.
17 nyne (BCN) derivatives as concerted traps of sulfenic acids.
18 valent adducts with cysteine-derived protein sulfenic acids.
19 lly be used to trap biologically significant sulfenic acids.
20 to the oxidation of its cysteine residues to sulfenic acids.
21 agents and the unique chemical properties of sulfenic acid, a pivotal post-translational cysteine mod
22 rsal' of sulfur when cysteine is oxidized to sulfenic acid, a widespread post-translational modificat
23 pm, respectively, corresponding to the Cys42-sulfenic acid and -thiolate species.
24 harge-transfer interaction between the Cys42-sulfenic acid and FAD.
25  the C-Ala domain) were modified to cysteine sulfenic acid and methionine sulfoxide, respectively.
26                                     Both the sulfenic acid and mixed disulfide forms are structurally
27 cin biosynthesis through direct formation of sulfenic acid and not SAC oxidation.
28  the sulfur or polarity matching between the sulfenic acid and olefin derivative.
29 city of Ln-DOTA-Dimedone and Ln-MeCAT toward sulfenic acid and thiol residues, respectively, allow th
30 plex I activity implicating the formation of sulfenic acid and/or disulfide derivatives of cysteine i
31 nt with the conversion of cysteine thiols to sulfenic acids and disulfides to disulfide-S-monoxides.
32 reliminary hypothesis about participation of sulfenic acids and methylsulfinyl radicals as radical tr
33 ity was observed for cysteines known to form sulfenic acids and redox-active disulfides.
34 enzothiazine probes to sequentially alkylate sulfenic acids and then free thiols and, finally, after
35 dized thiol derivatives (i.e. disulfides and sulfenic acids) and thereby forms persulfides, which are
36 steine residue to the corresponding cysteine-sulfenic acid, and perhaps to higher oxidation states.
37 ents, e.g., formation of disulfide bonds and sulfenic acids, and others not so reversed, e.g., format
38         The S-functionalization chemistry of sulfenic acid anions, also known as sulfenate anions, re
39                                      Protein sulfenic acids are challenging to identify and study due
40                                      Protein sulfenic acids are formed by the reaction of biologicall
41                               Since cysteine sulfenic acids are known to play an important function i
42 able of rapidly and efficiently trapping the sulfenic acid as a disulfide.
43  hydrogen peroxide to water using a cysteine-sulfenic acid as a secondary redox center.
44 usively establish the existence of the Cys42-sulfenic acid as the functional non-flavin redox center
45 eplacement (2.2 A); it revealed a stabilized sulfenic acid at Cys60.
46 73 facilitates oxidation of its thiol to the sulfenic acid at physiological pH.
47 g the peroxide substrate, forming a cysteine sulfenic acid at the active site.
48 ctrometry analysis revealed the formation of sulfenic acids at Cys-298 and Cys-303.
49                                    The Cys42-sulfenic acid atoms C alpha-C beta-S gamma-O roughly def
50 obe to demonstrate that C182 was oxidized to sulfenic acid by air, hydrogen peroxide and hypochlorite
51       The rate of thiolate conversion to the sulfenic acid by hydrogen peroxide for Cdc25B is 15-fold
52 ve site cysteine susceptible to oxidation to sulfenic acid by micromolar concentrations of hydrogen p
53 d that Cys-298 of AR was readily oxidized to sulfenic acid by peroxynitrite.
54 ultaneous precipitation of the o-nitrophenyl sulfenic acid byproduct.
55 the sole cysteine residue in OhrR leads to a sulfenic acid-containing intermediate that retains DNA-b
56  general utility for this reagent with other sulfenic acid-containing proteins.
57  improved procollagen maturation and lowered sulfenic acid content in vivo.
58                 The function of the cysteine sulfenic acid coordinated to the iron active site of NHa
59  radical (Cys(231)-S(*)) on one cysteine and sulfenic acid (Cys(231)-SOH) on the other.
60 ations in proteins, including oxidation into sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) by reactive oxygen species gener
61 than 20 years that unusually stable cysteine-sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) derivatives can be introduced in
62 general trap for proteins that form cysteine sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) in vivo.
63 bclass of Prxs (human Prx1-4) utilizes a Cys sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) intermediate and disulfide bond
64 translational protein modification, cysteine sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) is well established as an oxidat
65 nzo-2-oxa-1,3-diazole to identify a cysteine sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) modification that forms on Cys(3
66 face FAD is consistent with oxidation to the sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) state.
67                  We have proposed a cysteine-sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH) structure for the oxidized form
68 aracterized flavoprotein with an active-site sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH), also yielded the spectrally-dis
69 ATP-dependent reduction of the Cys-SO 2 H to sulfenic acid (Cys-SOH).
70 ly oxidizes beta2AR cysteine thiols to Cys-S-sulfenic acids (Cys-S-OH).
71 t-translational redox generation of cysteine-sulfenic acids (Cys-SOH) functions as an important rever
72 ntain post-translationally modified cysteine sulfenic acids (Cys-SOH).
73  transfers its electrons to the single Cys42-sulfenic acid (Cys42-SOH) redox center, which remains ox
74  supporting its identification as a cysteine sulfenic acid (Cys46-SOH).
75 he condensation of two molecules of cysteine sulfenic acid (CySOH) to give CyS(=O)SCy.
76                                     Cysteine sulfenic acid CysS(O)H is shown to be formed for the rea
77 with the latter reductant are the respective sulfenic acids CysS(O)H and GS(O)H, although these react
78                                          The sulfenic acids, CysS(O)H and GS(O)H, are transient speci
79 nucleophilic cysteine is regulated through a sulfenic acid-dependent switch, leading to S-glutathiony
80 -CoA results in the transient formation of a sulfenic acid derivative of CoA which subsequently react
81 oxide leads to significant accumulation of a sulfenic acid derivative of Cys420 which is located in t
82 th the N-terminal cysteine of MtMrx1 and the sulfenic acid derivative of the peroxidatic cysteine of
83 nder these conditions, H(2)O(2) oxidizes the sulfenic acid derivative of the Prx peroxidatic Cys (C(P
84 e oxidation states of cysteine, formation of sulfenic acid derivatives or disulfides can be relevant
85      Interestingly, the oxidation is only to sulfenic acid despite the crystal growth time period of
86 thionine S-sulfoxide and to employ a similar sulfenic acid/disulfide mechanism.
87                  In vitro, the presence of a sulfenic acid donor accelerated the oxidative inactivati
88 ctly capture the reactivity of an individual sulfenic acid embedded within the core of a single Ig do
89 hione reductase provides an insight into the sulfenic acid FAD charge-transfer interaction observed w
90  cysteine residues of target proteins to the sulfenic acid form and, similar to other organisms, this
91  the crystal structures of the reduced form, sulfenic acid form, and mixed disulfide form of SarZ.
92 ngly, the cysteine sulfur is oxidized to the sulfenic acid form.
93                                       Cys651-sulfenic acid formation could be one DTT-reversible inac
94 text-independent, and capable of visualizing sulfenic acid formation in cells.
95 amined the importance of reversible cysteine sulfenic acid formation in naive CD8(+) T cell activatio
96 results demonstrate that reversible cysteine sulfenic acid formation is an important regulatory mecha
97                                              Sulfenic acid formation modulates the function of enzyme
98  the site, timing, and conditions of protein sulfenic acid formation remains crucial to understanding
99 ive to the inhibition of reversible cysteine sulfenic acid formation than IFN-gamma.
100 mine the contribution of reversible cysteine sulfenic acid formation to T cell activation, increasing
101 :alliinase of 5:1, LFS sequesters all of the sulfenic acid formed by alliinase action on petiveriin,
102 ate constant of the reaction of H2S with the sulfenic acid formed in HSA was determined.
103                        SAM-TCOs combine with sulfenic acid forms of a model peptide and proteins to f
104                                 Although the sulfenic acid forms of Prx2 and Prx3 are ~1000-fold less
105 H10A mutants, in their oxidized E(FAD, Cys42-sulfenic acid) forms, exhibit enhanced long-wavelength a
106 ycloocten-5-ol (SAM-TCO) probes for labeling sulfenic acid functionality in live cells.
107                                     Cysteine sulfenic acid has been generated in alkaline aqueous sol
108 ion and the subsequent reactions of cysteine sulfenic acid have been studied by stopped-flow spectrop
109                                     Cysteine sulfenic acids have been shown to play diverse roles in
110 W197I variant is the first reported cysteine sulfenic acid in a serine esterase.
111 se, which use a single redox-active cysteine-sulfenic acid in catalysis.
112          Unlike the case for other PTPs, the sulfenic acid in MKP3 does not form a sulfenyl-amide spe
113                          Yet the dynamics of sulfenic acid in proteins remains largely elusive due to
114 s the reduction of cysteine sulfinic acid to sulfenic acid in proteins subject to oxidative stress.
115  ROI resulted in elevated levels of cysteine sulfenic acid in the total proteome.
116  cyclic benzoxaboroles can form adducts with sulfenic acids in aqueous medium and that these boron-ba
117 ditions for selective labeling of cysteine S-sulfenic acids in intact cells with the commercially ava
118 O biotin conjugate was used to label protein sulfenic acids in live cells, and subsequent quenching b
119 strained cycloalkynes react efficiently with sulfenic acids in proteins and small molecules yielding
120 findings reveal a vast expanse of ligandable sulfenic acids in the human proteome and highlight the u
121 H-terminal cysteine (C581), and the level of sulfenic acid increases in response to oxidant exposure.
122 azole (NBD-Cl), it was shown that a cysteine sulfenic acid intermediate (Cys-SOH) is formed after att
123 vitro oxidation pathway begins with a stable sulfenic acid intermediate and is followed by the format
124                               Furthermore, a sulfenic acid intermediate at Cys(61) generated by cumen
125 is activity likely involves reduction of the sulfenic acid intermediate form of PTP1B by TrxR1 and is
126  the LFS sequesters, to varying degrees, the sulfenic acid intermediate formed by alliinase-mediated
127 tive EgtE substrate and the involvement of a sulfenic acid intermediate in the ergothioneine C-S lyas
128 osition 315 to sulfonic acid occurring via a sulfenic acid intermediate in the H(2)O(2)-treated C318A
129 reversible inactivation involving a cysteine sulfenic acid intermediate is proposed.
130     Copper-mediated sulfenylation leads to a sulfenic acid intermediate that eventually resolves to f
131 This initial oxidation generates an unstable sulfenic acid intermediate that is quickly converted int
132 hydrogen peroxide potentially through a C335 sulfenic acid intermediate.
133 xide, resulting in methionine and a Cys(124) sulfenic acid intermediate.
134 form either an intermolecular disulfide or a sulfenic acid intermediate.
135 n utilize thioredoxin as a reductant for the sulfenic acid intermediate.
136   Current methods for trapping and analyzing sulfenic acids involve the use of dimedone and other nuc
137                 Our results demonstrate that sulfenic acid is a crucial short-lived intermediate that
138                       For this approach, the sulfenic acid is derivatized with a chemical tag to gene
139 so observed in two conformations; in one the sulfenic acid is hydrogen bonded to His10 and in the oth
140                                  A transient sulfenic acid is initially formed on Cys-45, before reso
141 iation between protein-associated thiols and sulfenic acids is therefore now possible by means of bot
142 ion intermediates and implicate the cysteine-sulfenic acid ligand as the catalytic nucleophile, a her
143 tofore unknown role for the alphaCys(113)-OH sulfenic acid ligand.
144 s sensitive to oxidation; thus, the cysteine sulfenic acid may play a role in the regulation of a "D-
145    This cysteine, which can be oxidized to a sulfenic acid, mediates the formation of a disulfide-lin
146                   Our results suggest that a sulfenic acid modification at Cys-265 performs a regulat
147 SHP-2, as well as actin, underwent increased sulfenic acid modification following stimulation.
148 ased oxidant damage, which led to a cysteine sulfenic acid modification in endothelin B receptor and
149 dione (DAz-2) shows that Cys420 also forms a sulfenic acid modification in vivo when cells are expose
150 Moreover, Western blotting demonstrated that sulfenic acid modification is a trigger for channel degr
151                                         This sulfenic acid modification is reversible and stable in t
152                                  The Cys(13) sulfenic acid modification is stabilized through two hyd
153 ydroxyproline content and enhanced cysteinyl sulfenic acid modification of ER proteins.
154               We therefore hypothesized that sulfenic acid modification of the channel itself may reg
155 atients with atrial fibrillation, as well as sulfenic acid modification to Kv1.5 in the heart.
156                                              Sulfenic acid modification to proteins, which is elevate
157 edox status and reveals a diverse pattern of sulfenic acid modifications across different subtypes of
158 n blotting demonstrated a global increase in sulfenic acid-modified proteins in human patients with a
159                           Described here are sulfenic acid modifying trans-cycloocten-5-ol (SAM-TCO)
160 to form methanesulfinic acid (MSIA), methane sulfenic acid (MSEA), the methylthio radical (CH(3)S), a
161 s fast with hydroperoxides, forming a stable sulfenic acid (MtAhpE-SOH), which we chose here as a mod
162 rate that unlike the case for some PTPs, the sulfenic acid of the active site cysteine in MKP3 is not
163  wild-type AhpC by reacting with the nascent sulfenic acid of the oxidized protein (Cys46-SOH) to gen
164             The rate of reaction of the C(P) sulfenic acid of WT Prdx2 with GSH (k = 10 M(-1)s(-1)) i
165 r studies showed that Kv1.5 is modified with sulfenic acid on a single COOH-terminal cysteine (C581),
166 0S BCP mutant reacts with peroxide to form a sulfenic acid on Cys-45, in the same manner as wild-type
167                                 Formation of sulfenic acid on cysteine residues of proteins is an imp
168 nversion to the reactive cationic thiophilic sulfenic acid or sulfenamide depends mainly not on pyrid
169       Dithiothreitol could reduce either the sulfenic acid or the disulfide, but the disulfide was a
170 hese results provide the first example where sulfenic acid oxidation of a cysteine in a HTH-motif lea
171 te constant for H2O2 inactivation (via Cys42-sulfenic acid oxidation) of the H10Q mutant, these obser
172  reagents, the BCN compounds distinguish the sulfenic acid oxoform from the thiol, disulfide, sulfini
173 c acid oxygen, this structure shows that the sulfenic acid oxygen does not occupy this position, nor
174  such as dimedone is in the retention of the sulfenic acid oxygen in the modified product; differenti
175 epsilon 2 contributes a hydrogen bond to the sulfenic acid oxygen, at a distance of 3.2 A.
176 ture was taken to represent the native Cys42-sulfenic acid oxygen, this structure shows that the sulf
177 cal mechanisms include reaction with protein sulfenic acids (P-SOH) or the involvement of metal cente
178  generated at its sources and (b) mapping of sulfenic acid posttranslational modification targets tha
179 2, the LFS is unable to sequester all of the sulfenic acid produced by the alliinase, with the result
180                                          The sulfenic acid product condenses with the resolving Cys (
181                                            A sulfenic acid (R-SOH) was proposed as the activated inte
182                When exposed to the solution, sulfenic acid rapidly undergoes further chemical modific
183 165S was also modified by dimedone, a common sulfenic acid reagent, to give the expected inactivated
184 ant advantage of NBD-Cl over previously-used sulfenic acid reagents such as dimedone is in the retent
185    In order to characterize the native Cys42-sulfenic acid redox center of the flavoprotein NADH pero
186 tions in part to stabilize the unusual Cys42-sulfenic acid redox center within the active-site enviro
187 rotein NADH peroxidase with its native Cys42-sulfenic acid redox center, a strategy combining reduced
188 AM-TCO probes to identify and quantify known sulfenic acid redox proteins as well as targets not capt
189 hetic molecules for rapid isotopic coding of sulfenic acids, reduced cysteines, and disulfides in cel
190 B proteins employ alternative mechanisms for sulfenic acid reduction.
191 ssist in analyzing the chemical mechanism of sulfenic acid reduction.
192 particularly oxidation of cysteine thiols to sulfenic acids, represents a prominent posttranslational
193                   Dimedone alkylates protein sulfenic acid residues and presumably will alkylate sele
194 ses protein thiols to competing oxidation to sulfenic acid, resulting in depletion of ascorbic acid,
195 ution at position 420 that mimics a cysteine sulfenic acid results in a ~4-fold increase in DNA bindi
196 per(II) nitrite [Cu(II)](kappa(2)-O(2)N) and sulfenic acid (RSOH).
197 n sulfide (H2S) and disulfides (RSSR) and/or sulfenic acids (RSOH).
198       In addition, H2S is able to react with sulfenic acids (RSOH).
199 tain relative and absolute quantification of sulfenic acid (SA) in peptides and proteins.
200 cilitate the discovery of previously unknown sulfenic acid sites and their parent proteins.
201  In this study, we demonstrate that a stable sulfenic acid (-SOH) derivative also forms at Cys-265 in
202 uring ER-derived oxidative stress, forming a sulfenic acid (-SOH) moiety.
203 n mass spectrometric analysis using DAz-2, a sulfenic acid (-SOH)-specific probe, demonstrates that e
204 re cysteine residues that become oxidized to sulfenic acid (-SOH).
205 f homocysteine to engender the corresponding sulfenic acid species that further participates into the
206 ic analysis of protein S-sulfenylation using sulfenic acid-specific chemical probes and mass spectrom
207                    Labeling studies with the sulfenic acid-specific probe DAz and horseradish peroxid
208 ve enzyme, formed a covalent adduct with the sulfenic acid-specific reagent dimedone.
209 our structure-based understanding of protein-sulfenic acid stabilization and function.
210 hemical labeling of cysteine residues in the sulfenic acid state, we visualize oxidized Src homology
211               Comparison of the native Cys42-sulfenic acid structure with that of two-electron reduce
212 in tandem, with the alliinase furnishing the sulfenic acid substrate on which the LFS acts.
213 duced by the alliinase, with the result that sulfenic acid that escapes the action of the LFS condens
214 ast, the E18D mutation stabilizes a cysteine-sulfenic acid that is readily reduced to the thiol in so
215 nt of an immunochemical method for detecting sulfenic acid, the initial oxidation product that result
216                             Oxidation of the sulfenic acid, the secondary redox center, results in in
217                                 The reactive sulfenic acid then attacks the thiol of Cys290 to form t
218 ough a hydrolytic mechanism that generates a sulfenic acid/thiol pair.
219  evidence in support of the peroxidase Cys42-sulfenic acid/thiol redox cycle and add significantly to
220 enamine, which then undergoes loss of phenyl sulfenic acid to furnish the aromatized amine in good yi
221 n suggests that the condensation of cysteine sulfenic acid to give cysteine thiosulfinate ester can b
222 ly been attributed to oxidation of the Cys42-sulfenic acid to the Cys42-sulfinic and/or sulfonic acid
223 the peroxidase results from oxidation of the sulfenic acid to the sulfinic or sulfonic acid forms.
224 nism that regulates the reduction of protein sulfenic acids to cysteines.
225 ed: (1) below pH 12, the condensation of two sulfenic acids to give cysteine thiosulfinate ester foll
226 roxynitrite-mediated oxidation of Cys-298 to sulfenic acid via the PI3K/Akt/endothelial NOS pathway.
227  These probes enable a new mode of capturing sulfenic acids via transannular thioetherification, wher
228 ed that the reversible formation of cysteine sulfenic acid was critical for ERK1/2 phosphorylation, c
229                       More than 500 liganded sulfenic acids were identified on proteins across divers
230 imedone), which covalently binds to cysteine sulfenic acid, were added to cultures.
231 e.g., phenols, diarylamines, hydroxylamines, sulfenic acids), which tend to have high H-bond aciditie
232         The latter reaction occurred via the sulfenic acid, which reacted sufficiently rapidly (k = 5
233 ins (Prxs) react rapidly with H2O2 to form a sulfenic acid, which then condenses with the resolving c
234 ive Cys residues of PDI to the corresponding sulfenic acids, which reacted with the resolving thiols
235            A further reaction of the Cys(13) sulfenic acid with an external thiol leads to formation
236 rate-limiting comproportionation of cysteine sulfenic acid with cysteinate to give cystine.
237 rate-limiting comproportionation of cysteine sulfenic acid with cysteinate to give cystine.
238 be competitive with the reaction of cysteine sulfenic acid with cysteine.
239 of H(2)O(2) facilitates condensation of C(P) sulfenic acid with GSH to give diglutathionylated produc
240 ncluding the transient formation of cysteine sulfenic acid within AhpC is proposed.
241                            The trapping of a sulfenic acid within the fully active C165S mutant of th
242 the active-site cysteine in the Cdc25's, the sulfenic acid would rapidly oxidize further to the irrev
243    Both reactions of H2S with disulfides and sulfenic acids yield persulfides (RSSH), recently identi
244 e titration of an R303M mutant [E(FAD, Cys42-sulfenic acid)] yields a two-electron reduced intermedia

 
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