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Uridine Diphosphate Glucose Dehydrogenase

STUDIES WITH 5-HYDROXYURIDINE DIPHOSPHATE GLUCOSE AND 5,6-DIHYDROURIDINE DIPHOSPHATE GLUCOSE

P. Roy-Burman 1, S. Roy-Burman 1, and D. W. Visser 1

From the 1 From the Department of Biochemistry, University of Southern California, School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California 90033

5-Hydroxyuridine diphosphate glucose was prepared enzymatically and 5,6-dihydrouridine diphosphate glucose was prepared by the catalytic reduction of UDP-glucose. The effectiveness of these cofactor analogues as substrates for UDP-glucose dehydrogenase was determined. The rate of oxidation of 5-hydroxyuridine diphosphate glucose was one-sixth that of UDP-glucose at pH 8.7 and one-half that of UDP-glucose at pH 7.0. This behavior is related to the relatively low pKa value of the analogue. Dihydrouridine diphosphate glucose was oxidized at rates which were almost identical with those observed with UDP-glucose at various pH values.

5-Hydroxyuridine diphosphate glucose inhibited UDP-glucose oxidation in a manner suggesting that the analogue interferes with the NAD+ binding site of the enzyme. The undissociated form of the analogue was the more effective inhibitor of UDP-glucose oxidation.

The glucose moiety of the three substrates was oxidized to glucuronate at about the same rate as NAD+ was reduced throughout the reaction. These results do not agree with the suggestion that glucose remains unchanged until approximately 1 mole of NAD+ is reduced.

Submitted on November 15, 1967


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