1988FEBS LettersRequires access

The relationship between activity and the axial g=2.06 EPR signal induced by CO in the periplasmic (Fe) hydrogenase from Desulfovibrio vulgaris

Daulat S. Patil, Shuyu He, Daniel V. VARTANIAN, Jean Le Gall, B.H. Huynh, H.D. Peck

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Abstract

The effect of exposure to carbon monoxide on the activity of the (Fe) hydrogenase from Desulfovibrio vulgaris has been determined. Concentrations of carbon monoxide which completely inhibit hydrogenase activity and induce formation of the axial g = 2.06 EPR signal up to 0.8 spin/molecule do not cause irreversible inhibition of the (Fe) hydrogenase.

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The effect of exposure to carbon monoxide on the activity of the (Fe) hydrogenase from Desulfovibrio vulgaris has been determined. Concentrations of carbon monoxide which completely inhibit hydrogenase activity and induce formation of the axial g = 2.06 EPR signal up to 0.8 spin/molecule do not cause irreversible inhibition of the (Fe) hydrogenase.

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Available abstract

The effect of exposure to carbon monoxide on the activity of the (Fe) hydrogenase from Desulfovibrio vulgaris has been determined. Concentrations of carbon monoxide which completely inhibit hydrogenase activity and induce formation of the axial g = 2.06 EPR signal up to 0.8 spin/molecule do not cause irreversible inhibition of the (Fe) hydrogenase.

Key concepts: Hydrogenase, Desulfovibrio vulgaris, Periplasmic space, Electron paramagnetic resonance, Carbon monoxide, Desulfovibrio, Chemistry, Molecule

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