Literature DB >> 460204

[Molecular mechanism of self-assembly of aggregated bacteriochlorophyll c].

M I Bystrova, I N Mal'gosheva, A A Krasnovskiĭ.   

Abstract

The intermolecular interaction of bacteriochlorophyll c and its pheophytin was studied in nonpolar solvents and solid films with the aid of absorption and infra-red (in the region of 1800--1600 and 3800--3000 cm-1) spectra. The influence of water removing and its addition on these spectra has been investigated. Besides the effect of pyridine treatment and pigment concentration were examined. The self-assemblage of all types of bacteriochlorophyll c aggregated forms absorbing in the range 680--745 nm is due to the formation of intermolecular bonds in which keto groups of cyclopentanone rings take part. Keto groups form coordinate bonds with the central magnesium atom (keto-C = O...Mg). Hydroxyl groups interact coordinately with magnesium and simultaneously form hydrogen bonds with pyrrol nitrogen. In contrast to chlorophyll a and bacteriochlorophyll a, water molecules in the case of bacteriochlorophyll c do not participate in the intermolecular bond formation in the course of long-wave aggregated forms production. The thermostability of bacteriochlorophyll c aggregates and their rather high stability to desaggregating agents is related to the mentioned peculiarities of their structure. Bacteriopheophytin c in any state (solution or solid film) is not capable to form intermolecular bonds by its carbonyl groups and long-wave aggregates. The specific features of the assemblage of bacteriochlorophyll c aggregates modelling antenna of the green photosynthetic bacteria are discussed.

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Year:  1979        PMID: 460204

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Biol (Mosk)        ISSN: 0026-8984


  16 in total

1.  High-pressure and stark hole-burning studies of chlorosome antennas from Chlorobium tepidum.

Authors:  H M Wu; M Rätsep; C S Young; R Jankowiak; R E Blankenship; G J Small
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 4.033

2.  Structures of chlorosomes and aggregated BChlc inChlorobium tepidum from solid state high resolution CP/MAS(13)C NMR.

Authors:  T Nozawa; K Ohtomo; M Suzuki; H Nakagawa; Y Shikama; H Konami; Z Y Wang
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1994-07       Impact factor: 3.573

3.  Pigment interactions in chlorosomes of various green bacteria.

Authors:  U Feiler; D Albouy; M Lutz; B Robert
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1994-07       Impact factor: 3.573

Review 4.  Chlorosome antenna complexes from green photosynthetic bacteria.

Authors:  Gregory S Orf; Robert E Blankenship
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  2013-06-13       Impact factor: 3.573

5.  Tubular exciton models for BChl c antennae in chlorosomes from green photosynthetic bacteria.

Authors:  D R Buck; W S Struve
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1996-06       Impact factor: 3.573

6.  Aggregation of 8,12-diethyl farnesyl bacteriochlorophyll c at low temperature.

Authors:  A Dudkowiak; C Francke; J Amesz
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1995-01       Impact factor: 3.573

7.  Fluorescence lifetimes of dimers and higher oligomers of bacteriochlorophyll c from Chlorobium limicola.

Authors:  T P Causgrove; D C Brune; R E Blankenship; J M Olson
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1990-07       Impact factor: 3.573

8.  Remembering John M. Olson (1929-2017).

Authors:  Robert E Blankenship; Daniel C Brune; Jon C Olson
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  2018-02-19       Impact factor: 3.573

9.  Effect of quinones on formation and properties of bacteriochlorophyll c aggregates.

Authors:  Jan Alster; Anita Zupcanova; Frantisek Vacha; Jakub Psencik
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  2007-10-09       Impact factor: 3.573

10.  Circular dichroism of green bacterial chlorosomes.

Authors:  D C Brune; P D Gerola; J M Olson
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  1990-06       Impact factor: 3.573

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