The structure of the complex of mung bean trypsin inhibitor lysine active fragment with bovine trypsin has been determined at a resolution of 1.8 A by A-ray crystallographic analysis and the complex model refined by r...The structure of the complex of mung bean trypsin inhibitor lysine active fragment with bovine trypsin has been determined at a resolution of 1.8 A by A-ray crystallographic analysis and the complex model refined by restrained least-squares minimization with the data between 10 and 1.8 resolution.The current conventional R factor is 17.3%,and the model con- tains 1648 protein atoms,219 inhibitor atoms and 126 water molecules.The most prominent feature of the inhibitor fragment is that it does not contain any alpha-helices.Most of the chain fold in an irregular fashion.The seven residues of the binding segment of the inhibitor lysine active frag- ment are in specific contact with bovine trypsin.The binding interaction and geometry around the reactive site are similar to that observed in other studies of trypsin-inhibitor complexes.展开更多
After saturating light illumination for 3 h the potential photochemical efficiency of photosystem Ⅱ （PSII） （FJF,, the ratio of variable to maximal fluorescence） decreased markedly and recovered basically to the l...After saturating light illumination for 3 h the potential photochemical efficiency of photosystem Ⅱ （PSII） （FJF,, the ratio of variable to maximal fluorescence） decreased markedly and recovered basically to the level before saturating light illumination after dark recovery for 3 h in both soybean and wheat leaves, indicating that the decline in FJ/Fm is a reversible down-regulation. Also, the saturating light illumination led to significant decreases in the low temperature （77 K） chlorophyll fluorescence parameters F685 （chlorophyll a fluorescence peaked at 685 nm） and F685/F735 （F735, chlorophyll a fluorescence peaked at 735 nm） in soybean leaves but not in wheat leaves. Moreover, trypsin （a protease） treatment resulted in a remarkable decrease in the amounts of PsbS protein （a nuclear gene psbS-encoded 22 kDa protein） in the thylakoids from saturating light-illuminated （SI）, but not in those from darkadapted （DT） and dark-recovered （DRT） soybean leaves. However, the treatment did not cause such a decrease in amounts of the PsbS protein in the thylakoids from saturating light-illuminated wheat leaves. These results support the conclusion that saturating light illumination induces a reversible dissociation of some light-harvesting complex Ⅱ （LHClI） from PSII reaction center complex in soybean leaf but not in wheat leaf.展开更多
文摘The structure of the complex of mung bean trypsin inhibitor lysine active fragment with bovine trypsin has been determined at a resolution of 1.8 A by A-ray crystallographic analysis and the complex model refined by restrained least-squares minimization with the data between 10 and 1.8 resolution.The current conventional R factor is 17.3%,and the model con- tains 1648 protein atoms,219 inhibitor atoms and 126 water molecules.The most prominent feature of the inhibitor fragment is that it does not contain any alpha-helices.Most of the chain fold in an irregular fashion.The seven residues of the binding segment of the inhibitor lysine active frag- ment are in specific contact with bovine trypsin.The binding interaction and geometry around the reactive site are similar to that observed in other studies of trypsin-inhibitor complexes.
文摘After saturating light illumination for 3 h the potential photochemical efficiency of photosystem Ⅱ （PSII） （FJF,, the ratio of variable to maximal fluorescence） decreased markedly and recovered basically to the level before saturating light illumination after dark recovery for 3 h in both soybean and wheat leaves, indicating that the decline in FJ/Fm is a reversible down-regulation. Also, the saturating light illumination led to significant decreases in the low temperature （77 K） chlorophyll fluorescence parameters F685 （chlorophyll a fluorescence peaked at 685 nm） and F685/F735 （F735, chlorophyll a fluorescence peaked at 735 nm） in soybean leaves but not in wheat leaves. Moreover, trypsin （a protease） treatment resulted in a remarkable decrease in the amounts of PsbS protein （a nuclear gene psbS-encoded 22 kDa protein） in the thylakoids from saturating light-illuminated （SI）, but not in those from darkadapted （DT） and dark-recovered （DRT） soybean leaves. However, the treatment did not cause such a decrease in amounts of the PsbS protein in the thylakoids from saturating light-illuminated wheat leaves. These results support the conclusion that saturating light illumination induces a reversible dissociation of some light-harvesting complex Ⅱ （LHClI） from PSII reaction center complex in soybean leaf but not in wheat leaf.
