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JBC, Vol. 250, Issue 24, 9250-9255, Dec, 1975
J. Bonaventura, C. Bonaventura, B. Sullivan and G. Godette
Hemoglobin Deer Lodge is an abnormal human hemoglobin with arginine
substituted for histidine at the beta 2 position. X-ray crystallography of
normal human hemoglobin has shown that the beta 2 residue is normally part
of the binding site for 2,3-diphosphoglycerate. The substitution of
arginine for histidine at beta 2 affects both the kinetics and equilibria
of ligand binding. When stripped of anions, Hb Deer Lodge has an increased
oxygen affinity and a decreased degree of cooperativity relative to Hb A.
The alkaline Bohr effect is slightly increased and there are marked
increases in oxygen affinity below pH 6 and above pH 8. In the presence of
2,3-diphosphoglycerate the cooperativity in increases to nromal and the pH
dependence of oxygen binding is reduced. This contrasts with the enhanced
Bohr effect seen for Hb A in the presence of organic phosphates. Due to
enhanced anion binding at high pH, Hb Deer Lodge has a slightly lower
oxygen affinity than Hb A at pH 9 in the presence of 2,3-diphosphoglycerate
or inositol hexaphosphate. Kinetic studies at neutral pH in the absence of
organic phosphates revealed biphasicity in the rate of oxygen dissociation
from Hb Deer Lodge, while approximately linear time courses were observed
for Hb A. The fast phase of the oxygen dissociation kinetics shows great pH
sensitivity, and organic phosphates increase the rate and percentage of the
fast phase without greatly affecting the slow phase. The two phases are not
resolvable at high pH. CO combination kinetics are much like those of Hb A
except that "fast" and "slow" phases were apparent at wavelengths near the
deoxy-CO isobestic point. We suggest that functional differences between
the alpha and beta chains are enhanced in Hb Deer Lodge. After flash
photolysis of the CO derivative, the percentage of quickly reacting
material was slightly greater for Hb Deer Lodge than for Hb A. This may
imply a somewhat greater tendency to dissociate into high affinity
subunits. The substitution of arginine for histidine at beta 2 thus results
in a macromolecule whose ligand-binding properties are significantly
altered, the primary differences being expressed at high pH where Hb Deer
Lodge binds anions more strongly than Hb A. The properties of Hb Deer Lodge
are compared to those of other hemoglobin variants with substitutions at
residues involved in binding of 2,3-diphosphoglycerate.
Hemoglobin Deer Lodge (beta 2 His replaced by Arg). Consequences of altering the 2,3-diphosphoglycerate binding site
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