The Vitamin K Oxidoreductase Is a Multimer That Efficiently Reduces Vitamin K Epoxide to Hydroquinone to Allow Vitamin K-dependent Protein Carboxylation

Registos relacionados

• Novel Insight into the Mechanism of the Vitamin K Oxidoreductase (VKOR): ELECTRON RELAY THROUGH Cys(43) AND Cys(51) REDUCES VKOR TO ALLOW VITAMIN K REDUCTION AND FACILITATION OF VITAMIN K-DEPENDENT PROTEIN CARBOXYLATION
  Por: Rishavy, Mark A., et al.
  Publicado em: (2011)
• A new model for vitamin K-dependent carboxylation: The catalytic base that deprotonates vitamin K hydroquinone is not Cys but an activated amine
  Por: Rishavy, Mark A., et al.
  Publicado em: (2004)
• The Vitamin K-dependent Carboxylase Generates γ-Carboxylated Glutamates by Using CO(2) to Facilitate Glutamate Deprotonation in a Concerted Mechanism That Drives Catalysis
  Por: Rishavy, Mark A., et al.
  Publicado em: (2011)
• Insight into the coupling mechanism of the vitamin K-dependent carboxylase: mutation of His160 disrupts Glu carbanion formation and the efficient coupling of vitamin K epoxidation to Glu carboxylation
  Por: Rishavy, Mark A., et al.
  Publicado em: (2008)
• Vitamin K Oxygenation, Glutamate Carboxylation, and Processivity: Defining the Three Critical Facets of Catalysis by the Vitamin K–Dependent Carboxylase
  Por: Rishavy, Mark A., et al.
  Publicado em: (2012)