Here , we have presented the information on nitrate assimilation, enlisting all the enzymes involved in this process. The nitrogen cycle as well as uses of nitrate has been nicely explained.
Molecular mechanism of Ion uptake, Ion transporters for NitrateAgronomist Wasim
(1) Nitrate uptake in plants is mediated by ion transporters from the NRT1 and NRT2 families. These transporters utilize proton gradients to actively transport nitrate against its concentration gradient.
(2) The NRT2 family contributes to the high-affinity nitrate uptake system, while the NRT1 family is involved in both low- and high-affinity transport. Specific NRT1 and NRT2 transporters play key roles in nitrate signaling and assimilation.
(3) Nitrate uptake is regulated through both inducible and constitutive transport systems to accommodate varying external nitrate concentrations and fulfill plant nitrogen requirements under different environmental conditions.
Nitrogen fixation is the process by which nitrogen is converted from its stable dinitrogen form in the atmosphere into ammonia. This process is essential because plants cannot use atmospheric nitrogen. It is carried out by nitrogen-fixing bacteria that contain the nitrogenase enzyme complex. There are two types of biological nitrogen fixation - symbiotic fixation occurs through root nodules in legumes formed via their association with Rhizobia bacteria, and asymbiotic fixation by free-living bacteria and cyanobacteria in soil. Nitrogen fixation requires a large amount of energy, so it is tightly regulated by various mechanisms at the genetic level and through feedback inhibition when fixed nitrogen is abundant.
Shiva Bangi presented the "Systemic nitrogen demand signaling"shiva bangi
This document discusses nitrogen uptake and transport in plants. It notes that nitrogen is essential for plant growth and development, and that plants take up nitrogen from the soil in nitrate and ammonium forms via transporters and channels. It describes several important nitrate and ammonium transporters in plants, including NRT1, NRT2, CLC and AMT transporters. It also discusses the nitrate signaling pathway in regulating nitrogen demand and the roles of transporters in distributing nitrate within plants and remobilizing it from older to younger tissues. While many transporters have been identified and characterized, further study is still needed to understand the functions of all nitrogen transporters and how they coordinate nitrogen acquisition and signaling in response to environmental
Harrem sir shafiq finalBREEDING APPROCHES TO INCREASE THE NUTRIENT USE EFFI...Eminent Doll
This document discusses approaches to increase nutrient use efficiency in plants. It describes the uptake of water and nutrients by plants, including macro and micronutrients. The key roles of important macronutrients like nitrogen, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, and sulfur are outlined. Mechanisms of nutrient uptake such as simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion, and active transport are discussed. Components involved in nutrient uptake include ATPase, channel proteins, and cotransporters. The document also suggests ways to control nutrient uptake through genes and proposes using promoter genes to control aquaporins and increase nutrient use efficiency in plants.
Plants assimilate mineral nutrients by incorporating them into organic compounds. This requires complex biochemical reactions that are highly energy-demanding, such as the assimilation of nitrogen and sulfur which uses 12-16 ATPs per reaction. Nitrogen fixation converts atmospheric nitrogen gas into ammonium or nitrate that plants can absorb. Nitrate assimilation is a two-step process where nitrate is first reduced to nitrite then to ammonium. Ammonium is rapidly converted to glutamine and glutamate to avoid toxicity.
Molecular mechanism of Ion uptake, Ion transporters for NitrateAgronomist Wasim
(1) Nitrate uptake in plants is mediated by ion transporters from the NRT1 and NRT2 families. These transporters utilize proton gradients to actively transport nitrate against its concentration gradient.
(2) The NRT2 family contributes to the high-affinity nitrate uptake system, while the NRT1 family is involved in both low- and high-affinity transport. Specific NRT1 and NRT2 transporters play key roles in nitrate signaling and assimilation.
(3) Nitrate uptake is regulated through both inducible and constitutive transport systems to accommodate varying external nitrate concentrations and fulfill plant nitrogen requirements under different environmental conditions.
Nitrogen fixation is the process by which nitrogen is converted from its stable dinitrogen form in the atmosphere into ammonia. This process is essential because plants cannot use atmospheric nitrogen. It is carried out by nitrogen-fixing bacteria that contain the nitrogenase enzyme complex. There are two types of biological nitrogen fixation - symbiotic fixation occurs through root nodules in legumes formed via their association with Rhizobia bacteria, and asymbiotic fixation by free-living bacteria and cyanobacteria in soil. Nitrogen fixation requires a large amount of energy, so it is tightly regulated by various mechanisms at the genetic level and through feedback inhibition when fixed nitrogen is abundant.
Shiva Bangi presented the "Systemic nitrogen demand signaling"shiva bangi
This document discusses nitrogen uptake and transport in plants. It notes that nitrogen is essential for plant growth and development, and that plants take up nitrogen from the soil in nitrate and ammonium forms via transporters and channels. It describes several important nitrate and ammonium transporters in plants, including NRT1, NRT2, CLC and AMT transporters. It also discusses the nitrate signaling pathway in regulating nitrogen demand and the roles of transporters in distributing nitrate within plants and remobilizing it from older to younger tissues. While many transporters have been identified and characterized, further study is still needed to understand the functions of all nitrogen transporters and how they coordinate nitrogen acquisition and signaling in response to environmental
Harrem sir shafiq finalBREEDING APPROCHES TO INCREASE THE NUTRIENT USE EFFI...Eminent Doll
This document discusses approaches to increase nutrient use efficiency in plants. It describes the uptake of water and nutrients by plants, including macro and micronutrients. The key roles of important macronutrients like nitrogen, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, and sulfur are outlined. Mechanisms of nutrient uptake such as simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion, and active transport are discussed. Components involved in nutrient uptake include ATPase, channel proteins, and cotransporters. The document also suggests ways to control nutrient uptake through genes and proposes using promoter genes to control aquaporins and increase nutrient use efficiency in plants.
Plants assimilate mineral nutrients by incorporating them into organic compounds. This requires complex biochemical reactions that are highly energy-demanding, such as the assimilation of nitrogen and sulfur which uses 12-16 ATPs per reaction. Nitrogen fixation converts atmospheric nitrogen gas into ammonium or nitrate that plants can absorb. Nitrate assimilation is a two-step process where nitrate is first reduced to nitrite then to ammonium. Ammonium is rapidly converted to glutamine and glutamate to avoid toxicity.
This document discusses various types of microbial metabolism including respiration, fermentation, photosynthesis, and chemolithotrophy. It provides definitions and overviews of key concepts in microbial metabolism such as glycolysis, the Krebs cycle, electron transport chains, and ATP production. Specific pathways and electron donors/acceptors are described for aerobic respiration, anaerobic respiration, fermentation, oxygenic photosynthesis, anoxygenic photosynthesis, and chemolithotrophy.
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This document discusses nucleic acids and their types and functions. It explains that nucleic acids are composed of nucleotides made up of a sugar, phosphate group, and nitrogenous base. The two main types of nucleic acids are DNA and RNA. DNA is found in the nucleus and organelles and contains the cell's genetic blueprint. RNA carries out protein synthesis and exists in several forms, including tRNA, mRNA, and rRNA. The document also outlines the structure of nucleotides and the roles of nucleic acids in protein synthesis and inheritance of traits.
The document discusses the nitrogen cycle, which is the biogeochemical cycle by which nitrogen is converted between its various chemical forms as it circulates between the atmosphere, soil, water, living organisms, and rocks. Key processes include nitrogen fixation, nitrification, assimilation, ammonification, and denitrification. Nitrogen fixation involves converting atmospheric nitrogen to ammonia or nitrates that organisms can use, while denitrification returns nitrogen to the atmosphere.
This document discusses the methodology for purifying, reconstituting, and characterizing receptors and synthetic analogues of epinephrine. It describes how receptor proteins are isolated from natural sources through cloning or from cell membranes using techniques like ultrasonication and centrifugation. The isolated receptors are then solubilized using detergents and purified using affinity, ion exchange, or size exclusion chromatography. The purified receptors can be reconstituted into detergent micelles, bicelles, or nanodiscs to mimic the cell membrane environment. Characterization of the receptors involves studying their primary structure, post-translational modifications, ligand binding sites, and interactions with G-proteins. Synthetic analogues of epinephrine are also designed to mimic its
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This document discusses the structures, functions, and nomenclature of nucleotides and nucleic acids. It describes how nucleotides are composed of a nitrogenous base, pentose sugar, and phosphate group. Nucleotides function as energy carriers like ATP, cofactors like NAD+, and signal molecules like cAMP. Nucleic acids like DNA and RNA store and transmit genetic information through their roles in protein synthesis. The document outlines the four main types of RNA and their functions, and discusses the properties of nucleotide bases that allow nucleic acids to form specific three-dimensional structures.
Struggling with low editing efficiency or delivery problems in primary or difficult-to-transfect cells? In this presentation, learn about the advantages of using a Cas9:crRNA:tracrRNA ribonucleoprotein (RNP) complex for genome editing. We show the benefits of using RNP complexes, including ease of use, limiting off-target effects, and stability. We also present data showing how genome editing efficiency rates are improved by our Cas9 electroporation enhancer. Furthermore, we provide advice on how to optimize transfection using the Alt-R™ CRISPR-Cas9 System in combination with different electroporation methodologies.
Nucleotides are the building blocks of nucleic acids DNA and RNA. They consist of a nitrogenous base, a pentose sugar, and one or more phosphate groups. Nucleotides are synthesized through de novo and salvage pathways and provide energy in the form of ATP. Defects in nucleotide metabolism can cause diseases like Lesch-Nyhan syndrome and gout. Nucleotide analogs are used as anticancer agents and target nucleotide metabolic pathways.
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2) The enzymes, electron carriers like cytochromes and iron-sulfur proteins, and redox reactions involved in electron transport.
3) How the proton gradient is used by ATP synthase to drive ATP synthesis via chemiosmosis.
4) Inhibitors and uncouplers that disrupt the proton gradient or electron transport.
This PPT will help you cover the complete topic of PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN DETAIL.
covers everything from introduction to all the cycle ..
For detailed explanation watch the video on my youtube channel- BOTANY INSIDER https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VISyatjK5Gk&list=PLLIvWvpvrjO-oFMVYmvxfvkMEBQeBgCQb
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This document provides an overview of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K) nutrition principles for plants. It discusses the essential roles of N, P, and K in plants including protein synthesis, nucleic acids, chlorophyll (N), ATP, DNA/RNA (P), and enzyme activation, water relations (K). The key cycles and processes are described such as nitrogen fixation, mineralization, nitrification, denitrification (N cycle) and interactions between soil solution and organic/inorganic pools (P cycle). Optimal soil testing levels and deficiency symptoms are covered. Commercial fertilizer sources and forms taken up by plants are also summarized.
The document summarizes several biogeochemical cycles including nitrogen and phosphorus cycles. It describes how nitrogen and phosphorus cycle through ecosystems via biological and geological processes. For the nitrogen cycle, it outlines the five key steps of nitrogen fixation, assimilation, mineralization, nitrification, and denitrification. It provides details on the microorganisms involved in each step and factors that control the processes. The same level of detail is provided for the phosphorus cycle which involves mineralization, assimilation, precipitation of phosphorus compounds, and microbial solubilization of phosphorus.
Nonribosomal peptides are synthesized by large enzyme complexes called nonribosomal peptide synthetases (NRPS) independently of ribosomes. NRPS contain modules with domains that activate amino acids, load them onto carrier proteins, and catalyze peptide bond formation to assemble the peptide. The peptide can undergo further modifications by tailoring domains and may be cyclized by thioesterase domains. NRPS synthesize peptides with diverse structures and biological activities including antibiotics, siderophores, and immunosuppressants.
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- The study characterized the kinetic properties of wild-type human Δ1-pyrroline-5-carboxylate reductase 2 (HsPYCR2) and its R251C mutant found in patients.
- Kinetic analysis showed the R251C mutant had slightly lower catalytic efficiency (4-5 fold) for NADH and NADPH substrates compared to wild-type, suggesting the mutation impacts proline biosynthesis.
- Additional studies on protein structure may help understand how the R251C mutation contributes to neurological disease phenotypes seen in patients.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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1. INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
NEW DELHI-110012
E-mail: ranjeetranjaniari@gmail.com; ranjeet.kumar@icar.gov.in; Cel No: +91-08368958133
Carbon and Nitrogen Metabolism
BIOCHEM-510
Ranjeet R. Kumar
Senior Scientist
2. Topic for the Lecture
• Nitrogen Cycle
• Biochemistry of nitrate assimilation
• Regulation in nitrate assimilatory pathway
• GS-GOGAT cycle
• Ureides and amides as nitrogen transport compounds
3. Nitrogen
• 78% in the atmosphere
• Most abundant element
• Essential nutrients
• Important component of central metabolism pathway
• Part of various structural component
• 1.5-2% of the dry weight of plant tissue
• Major constraints for crop productivity
4. Nitrate
• Key role in biogeochemical nitrogen cycle in both prokaryotes and
eukaryotes
• Source of N2 for assimilation
• Serve as terminal electron acceptor during anaerobic respiration
(Enteric and sulphate reducing bacteria)
• Denitrification process
Nitrate – Nitrite – Nitric oxide – nitrous oxide – Nitrogen - Atmosphere
• Prokaryotes – Paracoccus denitrificans, Pseudomonads, Thiobacillus
5. Nitrite
• Nitrate gets converted into nitrite
• Nitrite oxidises the Fe of Hb from ferrous to ferric.
• Ferric form unable to accept the oxygen
• Leads to Methemoglobinemia
• Prevalent in Infant
• Also called as Blue baby syndrome
8. INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
NEW DELHI-110012
E-mail: ranjeetranjaniari@gmail.com; ranjeet.kumar@icar.gov.in; Cel No: +91-08368958133
Carbon and Nitrogen Metabolism
BIOCHEM-501
Ranjeet R. Kumar
Senior Scientist
Lecture - 2
9. Nitrate Uptake
Predominant form available to the plants
Ammonia
80% of the fertilizer
added to the soil in
this form
NO3
-
Nitrifying bacteria Oxidised
10. Function of Nitrate
Nitrate Signalling molecule
Root morphogenesis
Arresting gametogenesis
Carbon metabolism
adaptation
Shoot to root balance
11. Nitrate Uptake Modals
HCO3-
NO3
-
NO3
-
Organic acids
Amino acids
Proteins
Nitrate reduction
Meristematic
Growth
Amide and asparagine - inhibit
both uptake and reduction of
Nitrate
Glutamine – Inhibit only
reduction
12. Nitrate Uptake Modals
HCO3-
NO3
-
NO3
-
Organic acids
Amino acids
Proteins
Nitrate reduction
Pod filling Stage
Amino acids
• Leaf proteolysis occur
• Amino N in leaf is
transported to pod.
• Phloem enriched with
N-Compound
• Repress Nitrate uptake
13. Nitrate Uptake
• Carrier mediated active processes
• Inducible
• Nitrate themselves induce or activate uptake system
• Uptake system is under feed back control
Uptake of nitrate is controlled by –
1) Nitrate reduction
2) Malate production in shoot [Neutralize alkaline condition created during
Nitrate reduction]
Malate + K+ Transported to root Oxidative decarboxylation
Exchanged for Nitrate external Bicarbonate Ions
14. Nitrate Transporters
• Nitrate transporter is key in controlling the efficiency of nitrogen
assimilation
Nitrate Assimilation
Plasma membrane Envelop of chloroplast
Delimit cytosolic reduction of
nitrate to nitrite
Delimit reduction of nitrite to
ammonia
15. Nitrate Transporters
Nitrate Transporter
Physiological Data
(Substrate affinity/ induction)
Gene Sequence Analysis
HANT LANT
Operated at low external
Nitrate concentration
High external nitrate
concentration
<250 uM nitrate concentration >1 mM nitrate concentration
Have different affinities and
capacity to transport nitrate
Corresponds to H+ dependent
active transport
16. Nitrate Transporters
• Identification of genes encoding NT in eukaryotes started with the
cloning of Aspergillus Crn A gene (1991)
• 112 genes encoding NT have been identified in plants.
Nitrate Transporter
Nrt-1 Nrt-2
NRT 1;1 A. thaliana
(LANT/HANT)
NRT 2;2 Chlamydomonas
(LANT)
Arabidopsis – NRT1: 53 genes; NRT-2: 7 genes
17. Nitrate Transporters
NRT-2 NRT-1
Alos called as NNP family (Nitrate nitrite
porter)
Belongs to POT family (H+ dependent
oligo peptide trasnporter)
Belongs to MFS group (Major facilitator
superfamily)
Sugar transporter, Bac-Drug H+ Antiporter,
Metabolite H+ Symporter
NRT-2 protein has 12 transmembrane domains
arranged in two set of six connected by cytosolic
loop
12 transmembrane domain
A consensus motif is present within 5th
transmembrane domain – signature of NNP
family
Long loop with many charged residue seperating
first 6 TM from second 6 Tm
A-G-W/L-G-N-M-G = Substrate recognition
motif
Short N and C terminal end.
NT
19. INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
NEW DELHI-110012
E-mail: ranjeetranjaniari@gmail.com; ranjeet.kumar@icar.gov.in; Cel No: +91-08368958133
Carbon and Nitrogen Metabolism
BIOCHEM-501
Ranjeet R. Kumar
Senior Scientist
Lecture - 3
21. Nitrate/ Nitrite Transport System
Nitrate/ Nitrite Transport System
Sys-I Sys-IV
Sys-II Sys-III
Based on the physiological and molecular studies on mutant strains
defective in several nitrate clustered genes
Normal condition – Sys-I and Sys-II transport nitrate
Sys-III, I – Nitrite entry
Under limiting CO2 and NH3– Sys-IV allow nitrate and nitrite transport
22. Nitrate/ Nitrite
Transport System
• These transport systems are
differentially regulated under C
and N sources.
• Sys-I, II and III optimally
expressed by high CO2; Blocked
by NH3
• Sys-IV – Optimally expressed
under eCO2; not blocked by NH3
• SYS-IV – Activity inhibited by
CO2, Cl and Cl channel
inhibitors
23. Structure and Function of Eukaryotic NAD(P)H
Nitrate Reductase
• NAD(P)H Nitrate reductase (EC.1.6.6.1-3
• Molybdenum containing enzyme
• Present in plants fungus and algae
• Reduction of nitrate to nitrite is irreversible
24. NR
~110 kDa Mol. Wt.
Mo-MPT
Heme -Fe
FAD
Soluble Enzyme
Structure and Function of Eukaryotic NAD(P)H
Nitrate Reductase
• Dimerization is required for the activity
• NR is homo-dimer
• Has 2 active site connected by internal ETC
• Internal ETC - FAD-Heme-Fe-Mo-MPT
• Electron donor is NADH or NADPH or NAD(P)H
25. Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Nitrate Reductase
Prokaryotic NR Eukaryotic NR
MPT has additional nucleotide MPT has less Nt
2 Pterins are coordinated to Mo 1 Pterins are coordinated to Mo
Membrane bound terminal e-
acceptor
Cytosolic NR
Soluble enzyme in periplasmic
space
Soluble enzyme in cytoplasm
Involved in denitrification Not characterized
Fe4-S4 redox center absent
Simple, small and sluggish Complex, large and efficient
26. Nitrate Reductase Modals
• Homo dimer
• 2 identical subunits
• Joined together by Mo
cofactor
• Subunit mol wt. 110-114 kDa
• Cigar shaped
• Axial ration 14:1
• Sedimentation coefficient –
7.9s
• Activity was first
demonstrated in soybean
• Evans and Nason 1953
• NR has Arginine at its active
site
27. Structure and Function of Eukaryotic NAD(P)H
Nitrate Reductase
NAD(P)H+H+
NAD(P) +
NAD(P)H+H+
NAD(P) +
FAD SH Cyt b557
Cyt b557
FAD SH
MoCC
MoCC
NO3-
NO2-
NO3-
NO2-
Cyt C FMNH2
Diaphorase
NAHD Dehydrogenase
C-Terminal end of NR
30 kDa
Terminal NR
N-terminal End
69 kDa
2e-
2e-
28. Structure of Nitrate Reductase
N-terminal seq
Mo-MPT domain
Dimer interface domain
Hinge-1
Cyb b domain
Hinge 2
FAD Binding domain
NAD(P)H binding domain
29. MoCo
• Also called as MCC
• NR is molybdoenzyme
• MO is bound to low molecular weight peptide
• Called as Pterin (reduced form)
• Readily dissociated by acid or heat treatment
• Mol. Wt. 1000 Dalton
• Inaccessible to attack by Trypsin
Dioxo form of
cofactor
NR
Desulpho
form of MoCo
XDH
Abscisic Acid
Aldehyde
Oxidase
30. Site of action of different inhibitors in NR structure
NAD(P)H+H+
NAD(P) +
NAD(P)H+H+
NAD(P) +
FAD SH Cyt b557
Cyt b557
FAD SH
MoCC
MoCC
NO3-
NO2-
NO3-
NO2-
Cyt C FMNH2
2e-
2e-
P-Chloromercuric benzoic acid
Cyanide, Azide, Chlorate
Ferricyanide, Dichlorophenol
Indophenol, Tetrazolium salt
31. Prokaryotic NR
Assimilatory NR Respiratory NR
Prokaryotic NR
Synechococcus spp
Klebsiella oxytoca
Bacillus subtilis
NAP
NAR
32. Prokaryotic NR
Paracoccus Pantotrophus
NAS NAR NAP
2 Subunit 3 Subunit 2 Subunit
Cytoplasmic Cytoplasmic Periplasmic
• NR binds to bis-molybdopterin guanine dinucleotide cofactor at the active
site
• Differ in number and nature of cofactors
33. Synechococcus NR
NirA NrtABCD NarB
70 kDa polypeptide
Binds to bis-MGD and iron sulphur center
Electron donor – Fdred received from PS-I
Gene Cluster
35. INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
NEW DELHI-110012
E-mail: ranjeetranjaniari@gmail.com; ranjeet.kumar@icar.gov.in; Cel No: +91-08368958133
Carbon and Nitrogen Metabolism
BIOCHEM-501
Ranjeet R. Kumar
Senior Scientist
Lecture - 4
36. Respiratory Nitrate Reductase
Respiratory NR
NAP NAR
• 2 Subunit enzyme
• 90 kDa catalytic subunit (NapA)
• Binds to bis-MGD and 4 [Fe-S]
cofactor
• 16 kDa electron transfer subunit
(NapB)
• Binds to 2 C-type heme unit
• Membrane bound
• 3 subunits
• Quinol dehydrogenase
• 140 kDa bis-MGD subunit
• 60 kDa electron transfer unit
(NarH) binds to 4[Fe-S] cluster
37. Regulation of NR activity
Werner Kaiser’s
NR Active
ATP-Mg
ADP-Mg
NR-Kinase (CDPK,
SNF-1 like)
P
14-3-3
PP2A
Pi
14-3-3
NR Inactive
38. NR-Regulation
• Leaves – Photosynthesis Increased – NR active – NR-
dephosphorylated
• Photosynthesis decreased – NR Phosphorylated – Serine 543 –
Created phosphopeptide motifs – Binds to one or more 14-3-3 proteins
- Inhibit NR activity
• NR active – dephosphorylation of serine – Type 2A protein
phosphatase
• Regulatory phosphorylation site is conserved Seryl residue in Hinge 1
• Ser 543 – Spinach// Ser534 – Arabidopsis
• Phosphorylation of serine created canonical structure 14-3-3 protein
binding site
• NR-Kinase – SNF-1, CDPK, CDPK6, CPK3
39. NR activity is post-translationally regulated
• Reduction of nitrate to nitrite – heavy drain on the
reductant NADH and NADPH.
• Rate of nitrate reduction should not exceed the supply of
reductant nor the carbohydrate waste
• Nitrite generated is hazardous – mutagenic – diazotized
amino group
• Tight regulation because NR acts as signalling molecule for
NO production
40. 14-3-3 protein
• First identified as abundant protein in Brain
• Named based on their mobility on ion exchange chromatography and 2-DE
•
• Unusually highly conserved protein family
• Central regulatory role in plant, fungal and mammalian cells
• Binds to phsophopeptide motif
• Modulate the activity of the enzyme
• Regulate sub-cellular location targets
• Acts as adaptor protein
• Regulator of NR activity.
41. Nitrite Reductase
NiR
Single peptide
Mol Wt. 61-64 kDa
Sedimentation coeff. 4.1s
Fe4-S4
Contain Siroheme
Reddish Brown
Chloroplastic e donor - Fd
Siroheme – Iron tetrahydroporphyrin of isobacteriochlorin type with 8
carboxylic acid containing side chain
42. Nitrite Reductase
• NiR – Transfer of 6e- for reduction of NO2- to NH4+
• 6e- transfer – Sulphite reductase
Siroheme
Fe4 – S4
NO2-
NO-siroheme
adduct
NH4+
Fd red
e-
1
e-
2
3
e-
4 e-
5 times
43. Nitrite Reductase Types
NiR
Multi Haem
Enzyme
Copper Containing
Enzyme
Cytochrome cd1 or
pseudomonas cyt oxidase
CcNiR – Cyt C NiR
NO
Variety of
products
45. INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
NEW DELHI-110012
E-mail: ranjeetranjaniari@gmail.com; ranjeet.kumar@icar.gov.in; Cel No: +91-08368958133
Carbon and Nitrogen Metabolism
BIOCHEM-501
Ranjeet R. Kumar
Senior Scientist
Lecture - 5
46. Cyt CD1 or Pseudomonas cyt oxidase
• 4 Haem group with 2 polypeptide chains
• Catalyze reduction of NO2- to NO
• Tetra Haem enzyme
• 2 subunits
47. Cyt c Nitrite Reductase
• Multi Heme Enzyme
• Converts Nitrite to ammonia
• Fe binds to protoporphyrin IX ring
• Covalently linked to enzyme proteins
48. Copper based Nitrite Reductase
CuNIR
Plant Bacteria
• Presence of Type-I copper center in protein
• Type-I copper - bonded to 2 imidazole (Histidine) and thiolate
(cysteine)
• His bound to Type-II Cu centre – Responsible for binding and reducing
of NO2-
• Cys-His bridge : Facilitate rapid transfer of e- from type-I to type-II
centre
49. Glutamine Synthetase
Glutamate + ATP + NH3 ---------Glutamine + ADP + Phosphate + H2O
GS
GS-I
GS-II
GS-III
Eukaryotes
Decamer of identical
subunits
Prokaryotes
• Oligomer of 12
identical subunits
Bacteroides
Hexamer of
identical subunits
Largest in size
51. Ammonia Assimilation
NH4+
NO3- reduction
Glutamine
Symbiotic N2 fixation
Photorespiration
Phenylpropanoid
metabolism
Amino acid catabolism
• Pea, beans – 3 GS genes
• Cytosolic GS – Soybean induced by ammonia
• The regulation of GS is substrate specific
• NO3- supply leads to 2 fold increase in the GS expression
• Ammonia lower activity of GS by 40%
• Lemna minor – reversible inactivation of GS by darkness
52. Glutamine Synthetase
GS
Genes
Alpha
Gamma
40 kDa
40 kDa
Octameric
Phaseolus vulgaris
Beta
40 kDa
Gln-α
Gln-β
Gln-ϒ
• Protein structure – 12 identifical subunit
• Arranged in two layer of 6
• Active site has pair of Mn2+
53. Central role of GS in Plant N Metabolism
Glu ----------------------- Gln
NH3
GS
vegetative
reproductive
Tissue,
cell
and
sub-
cellular
distribution
Environmental
condition
Metabolic
status
Organ Distribution
AA
Amides
Transport
compounds
Proteins
NO3-
NH4+
N2
Sec. Metabolites
Photorespiration
57. Photorespiratory Nitrogen Cycle Involving
Respiratory Glutamate Metabolism
GDC – Glycine decarboxylase
GGAT – Glutamate:Glyoxalate amino transferase
SHMT – Serine hydroxy methyl transferase
SGAT – Serine glyoxalate amino transferase
CH2-THF – N5-N10- Methylene Tetra hydrofolate
• Amino acid are exported through pholem sap
• Glutamine was most abundant aa in pholem sap
• Major N-transporting form – Glutamine and Asparagine
• Most abundant aa in pholem sap – Gln, Asn, Ser, Pro