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The Prokaryotic Nitrate Reductases
This chapter reviews the structural organization and bioenergetics of the four prokaryotic NO3 reductases and the eukaryotic enzyme and explores the possible mechanisms of NO3 transport. The membrane-bound NO3- reductase with the active site facing the cytoplasm is usually a three-subunit enzyme composed of NarGHI.
Richardson, David J. +2 more
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Reductive activation of nitrate reductases
Protein film voltammetry of Paracoccus pantotrophus respiratory nitrate reductase (NarGH) and Synechococcus elongatus assimilatory nitrate reductase (NarB) shows that reductive activation of these enzymes may be required before steady state catalysis is observed.
Field, Sarah J. +9 more
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Bacterial nitrate reductases can be classified into at least three groups according to their localization and function, namely membrane-bound (NAR) or periplasmic (NAP) respiratory and cytoplasmic assimilatory (NAS) enzymes. Monomeric NASs are the simplest of the soluble nitrate reductases, although heterodimeric NASs exist, and a common structural ...
Jepson, B. J. N. +5 more
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Bacterial nitrate reductases: Molecular and biological aspects of nitrate reduction [PDF]
Nitrogen is a vital component in living organisms as it participates in the making of essential biomolecules such as proteins, nucleic acids, etc. In the biosphere, nitrogen cycles between the oxidation states +V and -III producing many species that ...
JOSÉ J G Moura, CARLOS D Brondino
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Functional domains of assimilatory nitrate reductases and nitrite reductases
Biochemical investigation of nitrate assimilation enzymes spans the past four decades. With the molecular cloning of genes for nitrate reductases and nitrite reductases, exciting new prospects are developing for the study of these enzymes.
Wilbur H Campbell, James R Kinghorn
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Molybdenum-free nitrate reductases from vanadate-reducing bacteria
Two catalytically distinct molybdenum-free dissimilatory nitrate reductases, a soluble periplasmic and a membrane-bound one, were isolated from the vanadate-reducing facultatively anaerobic bacterium Pseudomonas isachenkovii and purified to ...
Alexey N Antipov +2 more
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Functional, biochemical and genetic diversity of prokaryotic nitrate reductases
Prokaryotic nitrate reduction can serve a number of physiological roles and can be catalysed by a number of biochemically distinct nitrate reductases. Three distinct nitrate reductase classes can be indentified in prokaryotes, NAS, NAR and NAP.
Ben C Berks +2 more
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Background In the biological assimilation of nitrate in plants and microorganisms, nitrate is reduced to ammonium by transfer of eight electrons in a two-step process.
Guoguang Lu +2 more
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Plant Science Letters, 1983
Summary Cells of Chlorella vulgaris (Cambridge culture collection, strain 211/12) grown in chemostat under conditions of nitrate limitation, exhibit very high levels of nitrate reductase activity. Similar levels of activity were found in cells grown in chemostat with a limited nitrogen source constituted by 75% ammonium plus 25% nitrate. By contrast,
Di Martino Rigano V +4 more
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Summary Cells of Chlorella vulgaris (Cambridge culture collection, strain 211/12) grown in chemostat under conditions of nitrate limitation, exhibit very high levels of nitrate reductase activity. Similar levels of activity were found in cells grown in chemostat with a limited nitrogen source constituted by 75% ammonium plus 25% nitrate. By contrast,
Di Martino Rigano V +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
Molecular and General Genetics MGG, 1981
The existence of a nitrate-reductase operon in the tryptophane region was deduced from the effects of prophage insertion in each of chlI and chlC genes and from transposition of the Mu-mediated host DNA fragments of F-prime. This operon appears to be polarized from chlC to chlI and the gene order in the region is trp -- chlI -- chlC -- purB.
V, Bonnefoy-Orth +3 more
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The existence of a nitrate-reductase operon in the tryptophane region was deduced from the effects of prophage insertion in each of chlI and chlC genes and from transposition of the Mu-mediated host DNA fragments of F-prime. This operon appears to be polarized from chlC to chlI and the gene order in the region is trp -- chlI -- chlC -- purB.
V, Bonnefoy-Orth +3 more
openaire +2 more sources

