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Redaktion: Heinz-Bernhard Kraatz, Nils Metzler-Nolte
Concepts and Models in Bioinorganic Chemistry
erschienen Mai 2006 443 Seiten, Paperback
WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH | ISBN: 3527313052
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| VORWORT | öffnen |
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Foreword In 1975 - over 30 years ago (!) - J. M. Wood from the Freshwater Biological Institute of the University of Minnesota published an article from which I would like to cite one of his - then provocative - statements: "If you think that biochemistry is the organic chemistry of living systems, then you are misled; biochemistry is the coordination chemistry of living systems." (Naturwissenschaften 1975, 62, 357). I find Wood's point of view as valid today as it was in 1975, and the present b...
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Destined to set the standard, this book meets the need for a didactic textbook focusing on the role of model systems in bioinorganic chemistry. The first part features concepts in bioinorganic chemistry such as electron transfer, medicinal inorganic chemistry, bioorganometallics and metal DNA complexes, while the second part presents inorganic model chemistry on metallo-enzymes, organized by metal ion. Experts in the pertinent fields provide a didactically well-organized background on relevant... [weiter lesen] |
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| INHALTSVERZEICHNIS | öffnen |
Contents ForewordV PrefaceVII List of ContributorsXIX AbbreviationsXXIII 1 The Biodistribution of Metal Ions 1 Robert J. P. Williams 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 Rates of Exchange 5 1.3 The Limitations of Water as a Solvent 5 1.4 Equilibrium: Values of Binding Constants 7 1.5 Quantitative Metal Ion Equilibria: Donor Strength 7 1.6 The Effect of Size and Charge of Metal Ions 8 1.7 The Effect of Electron Affinity 11 1.8 Control over Ligand Concentration 14 1.9 The Compartments of Organisms 16 1.10 Transport 18 1.11 The Irreversible Binding of Fe, Co, Ni, Mg, and Mo (W)19 1.12 Vanadium, Molybdenum, and Tungsten 20 1.13 Rates of Exchange 21 1.14 Summary 22 References 23 2 Medicinal Inorganic Chemistry 25 Katherine H. Thompson and Chris Orvig 2.1 Introduction 26 2.2 Key Developments 27 2.2.1 Therapeutic Agents 27 2.2.1.1 Arsphenamine: The First Comprehensive Structure-Activity Relationship 28 2.2.1.2 Lithium in Psychiatry: The Dose-Response Relationship 29 2.2.1.3 Cisplatin: Targeted Toxicity 31 2.2.1.4 The Discovery of Essential Trace Elements 32 2.2.1.5 Treatment of Copper- and Iron-Overload Disorders: Metal Ions as Targets 33 2.2.1.6 Radiopharmaceuticals: Utilizing the Nuclear Properties of Metal Ions 34 2.2.2 Diagnostic Agents 35 2.2.2.199 mTc-Labeled Diagnostic Agents 36 2.2.2.2 Targeted Myocardial Imaging with 99 mTc-Sestamibi 36 2.2.2.367 Ga-Citrate Scintigraphy: Computed Tomography 37 2.2.2.4111 In-DTPA-Octreotide-Peptide Binding for Improved Tissue Targeting 37 2.2.2.5 Gadolinium-based MRI Contrast Enhancement 38 2.3 Summary of Key Concepts 39 2.4 Selected Current Research Directions 39 2.4.1 Therapeutic Agents 39 2.4.1.1 Vanadyl Insulin Mimetic Agents: Anticipating Biomolecular Interaction 39 2.4.1.2 Multifunctional Antimalarial Metallopharmaceuticals 40 2.4.1.3 Using Oxidation State to Advantage: Pt(IV) Compounds 41 2.4.2 Diagnostic Agents 41 2.5 Open Questions 42 References 44 3 The Chemical Toxicology of Metals and Metalloids 47 Graham N. George 3.1 Introduction 48 3.2 Arsenic 48 3.2.1 Dietary Sources of Arsenic 51 3.2.2 Arsenic-Selenium Antagonism: Two Wrongs That Do Make a Right!52 3.3 Mercury 52 3.3.1 Mercury in Food 55 3.3.2 Mercury-Selenium Antagonism and Synergism 56 3.3.3 Mercury Chelation Therapy 57 3.4 Chromium 58 3.5 The Promise of New Techniques 58 References 59 4 Theoretical Modeling of Redox Processes in Enzymes and Biomimetic Systems 63 Arianna Bassan, Tomasz Borowski, Marcus Lundberg, and Per E. M. Siegbahn 4.1 Introduction 64 4.2 Computational Model 66 4.3 Nonheme Iron Active Sites That Perform Alkane Hydroxylation and Olefin Oxidation ... 4.4 Keto Acid-Dependent Dioxygenases and Their Synthetic Analogues 72 4.5 Copper Complexes in Enzymes and Synthetic Systems 76 4.5.1 Enzymes with Copper Dimer Complexes 76 4.5.2 Enzymes with Copper Monomer Complexes 80 4.6 Manganese Complexes That Oxidize Water to Dioxygen 81 4.6.1 The Electronic Structure of the Highly Oxidized State 84 4.6.2 The O-O Bond-Formation Reaction 86 4.7 Conclusions 88 References 88 5 Charge Transport in Biological Molecules 93 Yitao Long and Heinz-Bernhard Kraatz 5.1 Introduction 94 5.1.1 A Brief History of Biological Electron Transfer 95 5.1.2 Theoretical Considerations 96 5.2 Electron Transfer in Proteins 98 5.2.1 Studies Involving Metal-labeled Proteins 99 5.2.1.1 Redox Properties 100 5.2.1.2 Studies Involving Azurin 100 5.3 Electron Transfer in Peptides 103 5.4 Charge Transfer in DNA 107 5.4.1 Fundamental Properties 107 5.4.2 Molecular Diagnostics 107 5.4.2.1 Sequence Detection 107 5.4.2.2 Protein-DNA Interactions 109 5.5 Summary and Open Questions 110 References 111 6 Bioorganometallic Chemistry 113 Nils Metzler-Nolte and Kay Severin 6.1 Introduction 115 6.2 Organometallic Complexes in Nature 116 6.3 Synthetic Organometallic Complexes with Bioligands 119 6.4 Organometallic Pharmaceuticals 123 6.5 Analytical Bioorganometallic Chemistry 125 6.6 Bioorganometallic Catalysis 130 6.7 Conclusions and Outlook 133 References 134 7 The Bioinorganic Side of Nucleic Acid Chemistry: Interactions with Metal Ions 137 Bernhard Lippert and Jens Müller 7.1 Introduction: Nucleic Acids and Metals 138 7.2 Modeling Metal-Nucleic Acid Interactions 142 7.2.1 Selected "Classical" Aspects 142 7.2.1.1 Metal-Binding Patterns 142 7.2.1.2 Metals at Close Distance 144 7.2.1.3 DNA Distortion by GG Adduct 146 7.2.1.4 Pt Binding and NMR 147 7.2.1.5 Subtle Consequences of Metal Coordination 148 7.2.1.5.1 Effect of Metal Coordination on H Bonding 148 7.2.1.5.2 Nucleobase Acidification 148 7.2.1.5.3 Metals and Nucleobase Tautomerism 149 7.2.1.6 Irreversible Nucleobase Modifications 150 7.2.2 More Recent Developments 151 7.2.2.1 Molecular Squares 151 7.2.2.2 M-DNA 152 7.2.2.3 Metal-Containing Antisense and Antigene Reagents 153 7.2.2.4 Others 154 7.3 Take-Home Message 154 7.4 Open Questions and Perspectives 155 References 156 8 Nuclease and Peptidase Models 159 Srecko I. Kirin, Roland Krämer, and Nils Metzler-Nolte 8.1 Introduction 159 8.2 Mechanistic Considerations 161 8.3 Substrates for Model Studies 163 8.4 Peptidase Models 166 8.5 Nuclease Models 167 8.5.1 Simple Mononuclear Metal Complexes 167 8.5.2 Dinuclear Metal Complexes 168 8.5.3 Metal-Functional Group Cooperation 170 8.6 Applications 172 References 173 9 Metalloporphyrins, Metalloporphyrinoids, and Model Systems 177 Bernhard Kräutler and Bernhard Jaun 9.1 Introduction: Biological Background 178 9.2 Model Systems and Model Compounds to Understand Biological Function 182 9.2.1 Iron Porphyrins: Hemes in Biological Electron Transfer, Oxygen Transport and Ac...
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Subject Index A A-cluster 321 AAS, see atomic absorption spectroscopy ACE, see angiotensin-converting enzyme acetate 67 acetyl coenzyme A (acetyl CoA) synthase (ACS) 117, 320 acid phosphatase, purple (PAP), see purple acid phosphatase aconitase 290 ff. ACS, see acetyl coenzyme A synthase or carbon monoxide dehydrogenase activation of dioxygen, reductive, see reductive activation of dioxygen active site 64 adamalysin (ADAM) 405 adenosine deaminase (ADA) DNA repair protein 420 ff. ADH, see alcohol dehydrogenase AdoCbl, see coenzyme B 12 agent, diagnostic, see diagnostic agent agent, therapeutic, see therapeutic agent ALAD, see 5-aminolevulinic acid dehydratase alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) 131, 400, 417 ff. alkaline phosphatase 398, 426 ff. alkane hydroxylation 68 amavadin 214 5-aminolevulinic acid dehydratase (ALAD) 420 aminopeptidase 398 f., 422, 425 ammonia 298 ammonia monooxygenase (AMO) 366 amyloid-beta (Aβ) peptide 365 anemia, antipernicious 199 [9]aneS 3, see 1,4,7-trithiacyclononane angiotensin 400, 412 angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) 400, 412 anhydrase, carbonic, see carbonic anhydrase anthrax 413 anticancer activity 140 antiferromagnetic coupling 271, 379 ff. antiferromagnetic interaction 379 f. antiferromagnetically coupled copper 380 antimalarial 40 AO, see ascorbate oxidase archaebacteria 332 aromatic hydroxylation 382 arsenate reductase 49 arsenic 26 ff., 48 ff. arsenic trioxide 48 arsenosugar 51 arsine (AsH 3) 49 arsphenamine 28, 50 arthritis 29 artificial metalloenzyme 130 artificial restriction enzyme 172 ascidians 214 ascorbate oxidase (AO) 366 AsH 3, see arsine aspartate 67 Asperger's syndrome 55 aspzincins 404, 412 ff. assay, sandwich, see sandwich assay atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) 125 ATP synthesis 373 Auranofin™ 29 aureolysin 412 f. autism 55 azapropanedithiolate ligand 339 ff. Azopt™ 407 azurin (Az) 99 f., 366 ff., 387 B B 3 LYP 66 B 12-dependent enzyme 203 f. bacteria - archae, see archaebacteria - fermentative, see fermentative bacteria - hydrogen-metabolizing, see hydrogen-metabolizing bacteria - photosynthetic, see photosynthetic bacteria bacteriochlorin 180, 195 bacteriophage T 7 lysozyme 400 BAL, see British anti-Lewisite barium sulfate 27 β-barrel structure 103 BDE, see bond dissociation energy benzoylformate (bf) 73 Bertrand diagram 29 bifunctional metalloenzyme 320 binding constant 12 binding site 7 bioavailability, oral 41 biodistribution of metal ion 2 ff. biomimetic catalytic system 74, 384 biomimetic complex 64, 390 biomimetic imidazole ligand 385 biomimetic low-spin complex 390 biomimetic system 74, 385 bioorganometallic chemistry 115, 204 ff. biosensor 116 bipolar disease 30 bismuth 27 bismuth subsalicylate 30 bispicolylglycine (BPG) 414 f. blood-brain barrier 36 blue copper protein 365 ff., 387 BLYP 85 bond angle 7 bond dissociation energy (BDE) 390 bond length 7 botulism 413 BPG, see bispicolylglycine BrCN 173 brinzolamide 407 British anti-Lewisite (BAL) 33, 48 bromination 226 bromocyclization 224 bromoperoxidase 219 buffering, electronic, see electronic buffering C C-C bond desaturation 272 C-cluster 319 C-H activation 199 C-H aromatic bond activation 382 C-H bond cleavage 390 CA, see carbonic anhydrase CAO, see copper amine oxidase cadmium 30 calcium 9 ff. calixarene 410 camphor hydroxylase 178 ff. cancer, testicular see testicular cancer Capoten™ 400, 412 captopril 400, 412 ff. carbon monoxide (CO) 189, 316, 335 - dehydrogenase/acetyl coenzyme A synthase (CODH/ACS) 117, 320 carbonate 6 carbonic anhydrase (CA) 400, 406 ff. carbonyl ligand 335 ff., 339 f. carbonyl metalloimmunoassay (CMIA) 128 Carboplatin™ 31, 141 carboxylate ligand 265 carboxylate shift 414 carboxypeptidase A (CPA) 166, 400, 405, 413 f. carboxypeptidase A 2 400 carboxypeptidase T 405 Cardiolite™ 36 f. catalytically active RNA (ribonucleic acid) 144 catalysis, RNA, see RNA catalysis catechol oxidase (CO) 76, 370 CcO, see cytochrome c oxidase cell 4 cephalosporin 423 ceruloplasmin (Cp) 366, 388 chaperone 9, 138 chaperone copper, see copper chaperone charge separation 82 charge transfer, ligand-to-metal, see ligand-to-metal charge transfer (LMCT) chelating agent 33 Chemet® 57 chemotherapy 30 chlorin 19, 180 chloroperoxidase 216 chlorophyll 11, 178 ff. chloroquine (CQ) 41, 124 chromium 30, 58 chromodulin 58 ciprofloxacin 413 cisplatin 31, 139 citrate 298 clinical trials 123 CMIA, see carbonyl metalloimmunoassay CO, see carbon monoxide or catechol oxidase Co(I)-corrinoid 205 cobalamin 30, 117 cobaloxime 184, 206 cobalt 30 cobalt complex, Costa-type, see Costa-type cobalt complex cobalt corrinoid 199 ff. CODH, see carbon monoxide dehydrogenase coenzyme 131 coenzyme B 193 coenzyme B 12 (AdoCbl) 186, 209 coenzyme F 430 178, 192 ff. cofactor 48, 178 ff. cofactor biogenesis 390 collagenase 405 σ-complex 75 complex - biomimetic, see biomimetic complex - Costa-type cobalt, see Costa-type cobalt complex - peroxo, see peroxo complex - windmill, see windmill complex - zinc alkoxide, see zinc alkoxide complex compound I (Cpd I) 190 computational model 66 coordination, metal, see metal coordination coordination sphere, second, see second coordination sphere copper, see also Cu, dicopper, tricopper or multicopper 26, 68, 363 ff. - antiferromagnetically coupled, see antiferromagnetically coupled copper - bis(µ-oxo) core 381 - mixed-valent, see mixed-valent copper - oxidase (CAO) 366 ff. - chaperone 365 - dimer complex 76 - monomer complex 80
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