Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1977 · 199 citations · 22 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryChemistryMolecular BiophysicsStructural BiochemistryStructural BiologyBioinorganic ChemistryBiomolecular StructureMacromolecular StructureMacromolecular Structure DeterminationMolecular SymmetryProtein StructureCrystal Structure RefinementX-ray Diffraction Analysis
The x-ray crystal structure analysis of tuna ferrocytochrome c has been extended from 2.45 to 2.0 A resolution. The overall folding is unchanged and is the same as has been reported for tuna ferricytochrome c (Swanson R., Trus, B.L., Mandel, N., Mandel, G., Kallai, O.B., and Dickerson, R.E. (1977) J. Biol. Chem. 252, 759-755). No significant structural differences are observed between oxidation states. Difference map studies using reoxidized crystals of ferrocytochrome c confirm the absence of a conformation change. A detailed analysis of hydrogen bonding shows the presence of six beta or 310 bends of type II with obligatory glycines in the 3rd residue position. This explains 6 of the 10 nearly invariant glycines in the molecule. Close packing contacts account for three more, and only the invariant glycine 1 remains a mystery.
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Richard E. Dickerson, Tsunehiro Takano, David Eisenberg et al. · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1971 · 878 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biochemistry, Biology +10
The Structure of Ferrocytochrome c at 2.45 A Resolution
Tsunehiro Takano, Olga B. Kallai, Rosemarie Swanson et al. · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1973 · 283 citations · Full text
THE STRUCTURE OF OXIDIZED CYTOCHROME $C=2= OF RHODOSPIRILLUM RUBRUM
F.R. Salemme, Stephan T. Freer, Ng. H. Xuong et al. · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1973 · 219 citations · Full text