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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 278, Issue 2, 724-731, January 10, 2003
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From the The phototropins are a family of
membrane-associated flavoproteins that function as the primary blue
light receptors regulating phototropism, chloroplast movements,
stomatal opening, and leaf expansion in plants. Phot1, a member of this
family, contains two FMN-binding domains, LOV1 and LOV2, within the
N-terminal region and a C-terminal serine-threonine protein kinase
domain. Light irradiation of oat phot1 LOV2 produces a cysteinyl adduct (Cys-39) at the flavin C(4a) position, which decays thermally back to the dark state. We measured pH and isotope effects on the
photocycle. Between pH 3.7 and 9.5, adduct formation showed minimal pH
dependence, and adduct decay showed only slight pH dependence,
indicating that the pK values of mechanistically relevant groups are outside this range. LOV2 showed a nearly 5-fold slowing of
adduct formation in D2O relative to H2O,
indicating that the rate-limiting step involves proton transfer(s).
Light-induced changes in the far UV CD spectrum of LOV2 revealed
putative protein structural perturbations. The light minus dark CD
difference spectrum resembles an inverted
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry,
University of California, Santa Cruz, California 95064 and the
§ Department of Plant Biology, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, Stanford, California 94305
-helix spectrum,
suggesting that
-helicity is reversibly lost upon light irradiation.
Decay kinetics for CD spectral changes in the far UV region occur at
the same rate as those in the visible region, indicating synchronous
relaxation of protein and chromophore structures.
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