Title: Heme proteins:
1(No Transcript)
2Heme proteins structure and function
3P50 2.8 torr
4Fraction of Mb bound to O2 at pO2 30 torr
pO2 in capillaries
P50 2.8 torr
5Figure 8-42a The X-Ray structure of horse heart
cytochrome.
6myoglobin single subunit
hemoglobin four homologous subunits two alpha
two beta chains
7Table 10-1a The Amino Acid Sequences of the a and
b Chains of Human Hemoglobin and of Human
Myoglobina,b
Page 328
8Table 10-1b The Amino Acid Sequences of the a and
b Chains of Human Hemoglobin and of Human
Myoglobina,b
Page 329
9Figure 10-3 Oxygen dissociation curves of Mb and
of Hb in whole blood.
Page 323
10Non-cooperative binding
Cooperative binding
11About 33 of O2 delivered
12About 42 of O2 delivered
13Figure 10-5 A picket-fence Fe(II)porphyrin
complex with bound O2.
Page 325
14Figure 10-7 Comparison of the O2-dissociation
curves of stripped Hb and whole blood in 0.01M
NaCl at pH 7.0.
Page 326
15Figure 10-13a The X-ray structure of deoxyHb as
viewed down its exact 2-fold axes.
Page 330
16Figure 10-13b The X-ray structure of oxyHb as
viewed down its exact 2-fold axes.
Page 331
17Oxy-Hb R State
Deoxy-Hb T State
VVP Fig 7-5
18Figure 10-14 The major structural differences
between the quaternary conformations of (a)
deoxyHb and (b) oxyHb.
Page 332
19Figure 10-15 The heme group and its environment
in the unliganded a chain of human Hb.
Page 333
20Figure 10-16 Triggering mechanism for the T R
transition in Hb.
Page 333
21Figure 10-17 The a1Cb2FG interface of Hb in (a)
the T state and (b) the R state.
Page 334
22Figure 10-18 The hemoglobin a1b2 interface as
viewed perpendicularly to Fig. 10-13.
Page 335
23Figure 10-7 Comparison of the O2-dissociation
curves of stripped Hb and whole blood in 0.01M
NaCl at pH 7.0.
Page 326
24Binding and Release of O2, BPG, CO2, H
Lungs
Capillaries
CO2
Respiring cells
Mitochondrion(O2) Mb
25Figure 10-22 Binding of BPG to deoxyHb.
Page 339
26(No Transcript)
27Figure 10-8 The effects of BPG and CO2, both
separately and combined, on hemoglobins
O2-dissociation curve compared with that of whole
blood (red curve).
28(No Transcript)
29(No Transcript)
30(No Transcript)
31Figure 10-6 Effect of pH on the O2-dissociation
curve of Hb the Bohr effect.
Page 325
32b H146 is deprotonated in the R state
b H146
33The R to T transition brings b D94 close to b
H146. How does this affect pKa for b H146?
b H146
b D94
NH
CO
34How does this affect pKa for b H146? pKa for b
H146 increases, the protonated state is now
favored.
b H146
b D94
NH
CO
35Tissue
Lungs
36Figure 10-9 The effect of high-altitude exposure
on the p50 and the BPG concentration of blood in
sea leveladapted individuals. Adaptation to
high altitude increased BPG
Page 327
37Figure 10-10 The O2-dissociation curves of blood
adapted to sea level (black curve) and to high
altitude (red curve).
Page 327
38(No Transcript)
39Normal Red Blood Cells
Sickled Red Blood Cells
40Normal Red Blood Cells have a flattened discoid
shape rather than a spherical shape
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
vs.
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
O2
41Figure 7-20 A map indicating the regions of the
world where malaria caused by P. falciparum was
prevalent before 1930.
Page 184
42Hb A)
Normal hemoglobin (
deoxyhemoglobin
Oxy Hb A
T state
R state
43Sickle Hemoglobin (Hb S)
See VVP Fig 7-17
b E6V mutation on surface of Hb causes
aggregation of deoxy Hb
deoxy Hb S
Oxy Hb S
forms polymeric rods
in T state
R state
44Figure 10-24 Electron micrograph of deoxyHbS
fibers spilling out of a ruptured erythrocyte.
Page 341
45Figure 10-25a 220-Ã… in diameter fibers of
deoxyHbS.(a) An electron micrograph of a
negatively stained fiber.
Page 342
46Figure 10-25b 220-Ã… in diameter fibers of
deoxyHbS.(b) A model, viewed in cross section,
of the HbS fiber.
Page 342
47Figure 10-26a Structure of the deoxyHbS fiber.
(a) The arrangement of the deoxyHbS molecules in
the fiber.
b A schematic diagram indicating the
intermolecular contacts in the crystal structure
of deoxyHbS.
Page 343
Page 343
48Figure 10-26c Structure of the deoxyHbS fiber.
(c) The mutant Val 6b2 fits neatly into a
hydrophobic pocket formed mainly by Phe 85 and
Leu 88 of an adjacent b1 subunit.
49Figure 10-33 Models of ligand binding.
Page 350
50Figure 10-29 The species and reactions permitted
under the symmetry model of allosterism.
Page 347
51Figure 10-31 Heterotropic interactions in the
symmetry model of allosterism.
Page 349
52Figure 10-34 The sequential model of allosterism.
Page 350
53Figure 10-35 Sequential binding of ligand in the
sequential model of allosterism.
Page 351
54Figure 10-36 The sequential and the symmetry
models of allosterism can provide equally good
fits to the measured O2-dissociation curve of Hb.
Page 351