s-nitrosocysteine and neocuproine

s-nitrosocysteine has been researched along with neocuproine* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for s-nitrosocysteine and neocuproine

ArticleYear
Nitric oxide initiates iron binding to neocuproine.
    Nitric oxide : biology and chemistry, 2001, Volume: 5, Issue:2

    It was demonstrated that two species of paramagnetic dinitrosyl iron complex (DNIC) with neocuproine form under the following conditions: in addition of neocuproine to a solution of DNIC with phosphate; in gaseous NO treatment of a mixture of Fe(2+) + neocuproine aqueous solutions at pH 6.5-8; and in addition of Fe(2+)--citrate complex + neocuproine to a S-nitrosocysteine (cys-NO) solution. The first form of DNIC with neocuproine is characterized by an EPR signal with g-factor values of 2.087, 2.055, and 2.025, when it is recorded at 77K. At room temperature, the complex displays a symmetric singlet at g = 2.05. The second form of DNIC with neocuproine gives an EPR signal with g-factor values of 2.042, 2.02, and 2.003, which can be recorded at a low temperature only.The revealed complexes are close to DNIC with cysteine in their stability. The ability of neocuproine to bind Fe(2+) in the presence of NO with formation of paramagnetic DNICs warrants critical reevaluation of the statement that neocuproine is only able to bind Cu(+) ions. It was suggested that the observed affinity of neocuproine to iron was due to transition of Fe(2+) in DNIC with neocuproine to Fe(+). In experiments on cys-NO, it was shown that the stabilizing effect of neocuproine on this compound could be due to neocuproine binding to the iron catalyzing decomposition of cys-NO.

    Topics: Chelating Agents; Cysteine; Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy; Iron; Iron Chelating Agents; Kinetics; Nitric Oxide; Nitrogen Oxides; Nitroso Compounds; Phenanthrolines; S-Nitrosothiols; Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet; Temperature

2001