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Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

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Page 1: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Bioinorganic chemistry

Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Page 2: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Evolution of life essential elements

Earth solidified ~ 4 billion years ago

81 stable elements

Elements of the living organism:

1. Elements with large concentration: 11 elementsH, C, N, O, Na, Mg, P, S, Cl, K, Ca

2. Elements with small concentration : 7 elementsMn, Fe, Co, Cu, Zn, I, Mo

3. Elements of a few species: 7 elementsB, F, Si, V, Cr, Se, Sn

Page 3: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

bulk elements

trace elements

some species

Periodic Table

Page 4: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Effect

Lack of element(Death)

Deficiency(Disease)

Optimal supply Excess (Disease)

Toxic dose(Death)

Conc

Concentration and physiological effect

Page 5: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Metals

Page 6: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Metals essential for life:

The role for most is uncertain

Na, K, Mg, Ca

V, Cr, Mn, Fe Co, Ni, Cu, Zn

Mo, W

Page 7: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Metal content of a human body (70 kg)

Page 8: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Metal content of a human body (70 kg)

Page 9: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Functions of “inorganic elements”–– summary

Page 10: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

General roles of metal ions in biology

Na, K:Charge carriersOsmotic and electrochemical

gradientsNerve function

Mg, Ca: Enzyme activatorsStructure promotersLewis acidsMg2+: chlorophyll,

photosynthesisCa2+: insoluble phosphates

Page 11: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Alkali metals

Terrestrial distribution:

Li Na K Rb Cs Fr0.060 nm 0.133 nm ionic radii

0.095 nm

Distribution in vivo:(Li) Na K (Rb)

Page 12: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Role: Na+

• Extracellular fluid• Osmotic balance „sodium pump”• Acid-base balance• Conformation of proteins

nucleic acids• Electrical impulse of nerve system

Mg2+

3Na+ic + 2K+

ec + ATP4- + H2O 3Na+ec + 2K+

ic + ADP3- + HPO42- + H+

Page 13: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

K+

• Enzyme activator • Conformation of proteins

RNA (replication)

• Secretion of gastric acid• Transmembrane potentials!

Complexes of alkali metals (Na+, K+)

Cyclic antibiotics: Valinomycin Monactin Nonactin

polyetherscryptands

synthetic

Page 14: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

The valinomycin-potassium complex

H D-Val

L

L-Val

H

D-Val

LL-Val

H

D-Val

L

L-Val

O

O

O

O

O

OK+

Page 15: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

The nonactin-potassium complex

O

CH3 O

CH3

H3C

O

CH3

O

CH3

O CH3

O

H3C

O

CH3

O O

O O

K

Page 16: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Macrocyclic ligands

O

O

O

OO

O

N

O O

N

O O

O O

O

O

CH2 CH2 O

CH2 CH2 O4

4

N

O O

N

O O

O OM

n+

+ M

n+

Page 17: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Alkaline Earth Metals

Terrestrial distribution:Be Mg Ca Sr Ba Ra

Distribution in vivo:Mg Ca

Be, Ba TOXIC!

Sr (not particularly toxic)90Sr accumulates in bones

Page 18: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Alkaline Earth Metals

Mg2+

• Plants chlorosis CHLOROPHYLL

• nervous system (tetany)• active transport (intracellular)• enzyme activator (e.g. ATP-ase)• Ca2+ antagonist

Ca2+

Inhibits Mg2+-activated enzymes Extracellular: clotting (10-3M)

Ca2+

prothrombin thrombin-fibrinogen-fibrin

Page 19: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Mg

NH3C

CHCH2

N

R

CH2 CH3

CH3

N

OH3COOC

N

H3C

O

O

O

P

OO

OOP

O

O

O

OH OH

OO

O

R R

M2+

OH

M2+ M2+

O

R

Chlorophyll

The mechanism of the phosphate hydrolysis

Page 20: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Proteins - LigandsProteins - Ligands

Page 21: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Transition MetalsTransition Metals

Page 22: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Other metal ions: less well defined and more obscure roles

Zn: Metalloenzymes

Structure promoters

Lewis acid

Not a redox catalyst!

Fe, Cu, Mo: Electron-transfer

Redox proteins and enzymes

Oxygen carrying proteins

Nitrogen fixation

Page 23: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Fe(II), Fe(III):

• Essential for ALL organisms

• In plants: iron deficiency

• In human body: 4-5 g

• Uptake: ~ 1 mg/day

Page 24: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

In human body

75% Hem-iron

Hemoglobin Myoglobin Cytochromes Oxidases, P-450

25% Non-hem-iron

Rubredoxins Ferredoxins

Page 25: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Cu(I), Cu(II)

Plants Electron transferAnimals O2-carrying

Protection of DNA

from O2-

Cu-proteins and enzymes

Cytochrome oxidase O2 H2O

Tyrosinase, phenol oxidase ox. of phenols

Ceruloplasmin Fe(II) Fe(III)

Blue proteins Electron transfer

Superoxide dismutase Elimination of O2-

Hemocyanin O2 transport

Page 26: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Superoxide Dismutase

SOD-Cu2+ + O2.- SOD-Cu1+ + O2

SOD-Cu1+ + O2.- + 2H+ SOD-Cu2+ + H2O2

Page 27: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Role of Zn2+ :

deficiency:

• disturbances of repr. system

• dwarfism

• skin lesions

• skeletal abnormalities

Page 28: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Zn – metalloenzymes: 80!Zn activated enzymes: 20!

(Cys – X – Cys)7

x=nonaromatic amino acid

Zn Zn Zn

(H2O)(1-2) (H2O)(1-2)

S

SS

SS(N)S(N)

N

N

N

O

O

C

Page 29: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Function of Zn in metalloenzymes

1. Structure-promoter

2. Substrate binder

3. Lewis acid

Page 30: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Outlined structure of apoferritin

Page 31: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Iron(II)-protoporfirin IX-complex (HEM)

N

NHC

N

CH

NHC CH

H3C CH

CH2

CH3

CH

CH2

CH3H2C

H2C

H2C

CH2

OOC

COO

H3C

Fe

Page 32: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Myoglobin Hemoglobin

Page 33: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Catalytic cycle of P-450 enzymesS

Fe

H2O

III

S

FeIII

RH

RH

Fe

S

II

S

Fe

O

ORH

III

S

Fe

O

ORH

III

S

Fe

O

R H

IV

RHH2O

e-

3O2e-

H2O

2 H+

H2OROH

+ AO

+ A

Page 34: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?
Page 35: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?
Page 36: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

O

Zn

O

NHN N

NH

CH2

H2C

CNC

HH H

C

O

H2C

CH2

His-69

Glu-72

His-196

Zink(II) in the active centre of

carboxipeptidase-A

O Zn

S

S

N

C

CH3

H

H

(Cys)

(His)

(Cys)

The active centre of the alcohol

dehydrogenase

Page 37: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Coordination environment of the copper centre in azurin

Page 38: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Cu

His

His O

L

HisO

Cu

His

His

His

Cu

His

His

His

Cu

His

His

His

I I II II

+ 3O2

- 3O2

Reversible oxygenation of hemocyanin

Structure of dimetal center in Cu-Zn superoxide dismutase

A tour of hemocyanin

Page 39: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Fe S

S Fe

SFe

S Fe

S Fe

Fe S

FeS

Fe SS

S

S

MoS

Supposed structure of Fe-S-Mo cofactor of nitrogenase

3 NADH + 3H+

3 NAD+

3 Ferredoxin(oxidized)

3 Ferredoxin(reduced)

Fe protein(reduced)

Fe protein(oxidized)

Fe protein(oxidized)

Fe protein(reduced)

12 ATP

12 ATP

12 ADP + 12 Pi

Fe-Mo protein(oxidized)

Fe-Mo protein(reduced)

Fe-Mo protein(oxidized)

N2

2 NH3

6 H+

12 ATPN2

The supposed reaction mechanism of dinitrogenase

Page 40: Bioinorganic chemistry Or How “Organic” is Inorganic?

Coordination environment of the Cr3+

center in the glucose tolerance factor

N

Cr

N

L

L L

L

COOH

HOOC

Approx. 30 µgRequired daily