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(Received for publication, June 13, 1995) The amino acid in position 54 of adrenodoxin is strongly
conserved among ferredoxins, consisting of a threonine or serine. Its
role was studied by analyzing mutants T54S and T54A of bovine
adrenodoxin. Absorption, circular dichroism, fluorescence, and electron
paramagnetic resonance spectra of mutant T54S show that this
substitution has no influence on the formation and stability of the
ferredoxin. The redox potential of this mutant, however, was lowered by
55 mV as compared with native adrenodoxin, indicating a role for this
residue in redox potential modulation. Incorporation of the iron-sulfur
cluster was not impaired in the T54A mutant, although structural
features of the oxidized protein were considerably changed. The
decreased stability of the T54A mutant as compared with the wild type
and mutant T54S indicates that a hydrogen bond donor at this position
stabilizes the protein. Both mutants have been shown to be functionally
active. Replacement of threonine 54 by serine or alanine, however,
leads to rearrangements at the recognition sites for its redox
partners. This is reflected by decreased K
Volume 270,
Number 50,
Issue of December 15, 1995 pp. 29959-29966
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
and K
values of both mutants
for the cytochromes P450, whereas only T54A displayed a decreased K
value in cytochrome c reduction. Substrate conversion was accelerated (2.2- and 2.4-fold
for mutants T54A and T54S, respectively) in the CYP11B1-, but not in
the CYP11A1-dependent reaction.
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