Literature DB >> 18422349

Electrogenic proton-pumping capabilities of the m-fast and m-slow photocycles of bacteriorhodopsin.

Richard W Hendler1, Curtis W Meuse.   

Abstract

The parallel model for the bacteriorhodopsin (BR) photocycle at neutral pH and a temperature near 20 degrees C contains an M-fast cycle with steps BR-->K-->L-->Mf-->N-->O-->BR and an M-slow cycle which contains steps BR-->K-->L-->Ms-->BR. With increasing actinic laser strength, the M-fast cycle at first rises faster than the M-slow cycle, but reaches saturation sooner and at a lower level than the M-slow cycle. The O-intermediate shows the same saturation behavior as Mf. In this paper, we show that the peak current of proton flux and the apparent voltages developed by this flux show the same saturation behavior as Ms, which is very different from that of both M f and O. It is further shown that most of the proton-charge displacement is connected with the step Ms-->BR. The optical and electrical data in these studies were collected simultaneously by a newly designed and built spectrometer which is described separately.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18422349      PMCID: PMC2679990          DOI: 10.1021/bi701748n

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biochemistry        ISSN: 0006-2960            Impact factor:   3.162


  27 in total

1.  Time-resolved step-scan Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy reveals differences between early and late M intermediates of bacteriorhodopsin.

Authors:  C Rödig; I Chizhov; O Weidlich; F Siebert
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  1999-05       Impact factor: 4.033

2.  Actinic light-energy dependence of proton release from bacteriorhodopsin.

Authors:  R Tóth-Boconádi; S G Taneva; L Keszthelyi
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  2005-08-05       Impact factor: 4.033

3.  Control of the integral membrane proton pump, bacteriorhodopsin, by purple membrane lipids of Halobacterium halobium.

Authors:  A K Mukhopadhyay; S Dracheva; S Bose; R W Hendler
Journal:  Biochemistry       Date:  1996-07-16       Impact factor: 3.162

4.  Spectrally silent transitions in the bacteriorhodopsin photocycle.

Authors:  I Chizhov; D S Chernavskii; M Engelhard; K H Mueller; B V Zubov; B Hess
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  1996-11       Impact factor: 4.033

Review 5.  The ability of actinic light to modify the bacteriorhodopsin photocycle. Heterogeneity and/or photocooperativity?

Authors:  R I Shrager; R W Hendler; S Bose
Journal:  Eur J Biochem       Date:  1995-05-01

6.  Proton migration along the membrane surface and retarded surface to bulk transfer.

Authors:  J Heberle; J Riesle; G Thiedemann; D Oesterhelt; N A Dencher
Journal:  Nature       Date:  1994-08-04       Impact factor: 49.962

7.  Incorporation of bacteriorhodopsin into large unilamellar liposomes by reverse phase evaporation.

Authors:  J L Rigaud; A Bluzat; S Buschlen
Journal:  Biochem Biophys Res Commun       Date:  1983-03-16       Impact factor: 3.575

8.  Water structural changes in the L and M photocycle intermediates of bacteriorhodopsin as revealed by time-resolved step-scan Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy.

Authors:  Joel E Morgan; Ahmet S Vakkasoglu; Robert B Gennis; Akio Maeda
Journal:  Biochemistry       Date:  2007-02-15       Impact factor: 3.162

9.  Interconversions among four M-intermediates in the bacteriorhodopsin photocycle.

Authors:  Richard W Hendler; Salil Bose
Journal:  Eur J Biochem       Date:  2003-09

10.  The fluid mosaic model of the structure of cell membranes.

Authors:  S J Singer; G L Nicolson
Journal:  Science       Date:  1972-02-18       Impact factor: 47.728

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  1 in total

1.  Infrared and visible absolute and difference spectra of bacteriorhodopsin photocycle intermediates.

Authors:  Richard W Hendler; Curtis W Meuse; Mark S Braiman; Paul D Smith; John W Kakareka
Journal:  Appl Spectrosc       Date:  2011-09       Impact factor: 2.388

  1 in total

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