Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1969 · 82 citations · 8 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryPlant SciencesPlant BiochemistryProtein BiochemistryRedox BiochemistryMagnetic CharacterizationMagnetic SusceptibilityProtein OxidationIron-sulfur ChemistryMagnetic Susceptibility Spectroscopy
Abstract We have measured the magnetic susceptibility of the iron-sulfur proteins, ferredoxin from both spinach and parsley, and high potential protein from Chromatium in the oxidized and reduced state. Over the temperature range 1.4-201° K the oxidized plant proteins are either totally diamagnetic or exhibit trace paramagnetism. The reduced proteins are strongly paramagnetic with a susceptibility appropriate for a single unpaired electron per molecule of protein. The protein from Chromatium is strongly paramagnetic in the oxidized state, again with 1 unpaired electron per molecule of protein. The reduced protein is essentially diamagnetic.
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The iron complex in spinach ferredoxin.
J. F. Gibson, D.O. Hall, J. H. M. Thornley et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1966 · 218 citations · Full text
STUDIES ON SUCCINIC DEHYDROGENASE
Vincent Massey · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1957 · 195 citations · Full text
On the Magnetic Resonance of Spinach Ferredoxin
Graham Palmer, Richard H. Sands · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1966 · 104 citations · Full text