Special Feature

User Panel

My Panel

My Panel

Bookmark Science Articles

Recent News
Bookmark / Share This Science Site

Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry.

Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Research Abstract Details 

Research Abstract Table of Contents

Jump to the:

  • Abstract Text of This Paper
  • Journal Published
  • MeSH Keywords of This Abstract
  • Chemicals and Substances Used in this Paper
  • Grants and Granting Agency of this Research
  • Database Accession Numbers Used in this Paper
  • Related Papers
  • Related Research Tags
  • Rate this Research Paper
  • Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Abstract Text:

    edward i solomonEdward I Solomon,serge i gorelskySerge I Gorelsky,abhishek deyAbhishek Dey,

    Metal-thiolate active sites play major roles in bioinorganic chemistry. The M--S(thiolate) bonds can be very covalent, and involve different orbital interactions. Spectroscopic features of these active sites (intense, low-energy charge transfer transitions) reflect the high covalency of the M--S(thiolate) bonds. The energy of the metal-thiolate bond is fairly insensitive to its ionic/covalent and pi/sigma nature as increasing M--S covalency reduces the charge distribution, hence the ionic term, and these contributions can compensate. Thus, trends observed in stability constants (i.e., the Irving-Williams series) mostly reflect the dominantly ionic contribution to bonding of the innocent ligand being replaced by the thiolate. Due to high effective nuclear charges of the Cu(II) and Fe(III) ions, the cupric- and ferric-thiolate bonds are very covalent, with the former having strong pi and the latter having more sigma character. For the blue copper site, the high pi covalency couples the metal ion into the protein for rapid directional long range electron transfer. For rubredoxins, because the redox active molecular orbital is pi in nature, electron transfer tends to be more localized in the vicinity of the active site. Although the energy of hydrogen bonding of the protein environment to the thiolate ligands tends to be fairly small, H-bonding can significantly affect the covalency of the metal-thiolate bond and contribute to redox tuning by the protein environment.

    Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Publishing Authors By Initials

    ei solomonEI Solomon,si gorelskySI Gorelsky,a deyA Dey,

    For similar sulfhydryl compounds research abstracts see: sulfhydryl compounds research

    PUBMED ID PMID:

    MEDLINE DATE:

    Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Review

    Journal: Journal of computational chemistry

    VOLUME: 27

    Page Numbers: 1415-28

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 0192-8651

    DAY: 3

    MONTH: Sep

    YEAR: 2006

    Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Information

    Number of References: 46

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 9878362

    Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Keywords Mesh Terms:

    KEYWORDS: Sulfhydryl Compounds

    MESH TERMS: chemistry

    Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry. Information

    Substance Name: Sulfhydryl Compounds

    Registry Number: 0

    Grant and Affiliation Information for Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Chemistry, Stanford University, 333 Campus Drive, Stanford, California 94305, USA. Edward.Solomon@stanford.edu

    Country: United States

    United States Research PublicationUnited States Research Publication

    AGENCY: United States NIGMS

    GRANT: GM-2FBM405

    ACRONYM: GM

    MEDLINETA: J Comput Chem

    REFSOURCE:

    DATABASENAME:

    ACCESSION NUMBER:

    Number Hits: 0

    Metal-thiolate bonds in bioinorganic chemistry Related Publications

     

    Molecular Station USER Menu

    Welcome to Molecular Station!

    You have to register before you can post on our forums or use our advanced features. Register Now! Its Free and Fast!

    Already registered? Login now below.

    User Name:

    Password:

    Already registered and Forgot your password? Click below to recover it.

    Recover Lost Password

    Join now - it's fast and free!

    Molecular Station is THE largest network of researchers, scientists and science lovers anywhere!

    Research Terms of Usage and Disclaimer
    Home
    Features

    Protocols

    DNA Forum

    Science Forum

    DNA Forum
    Biology Forum

    Science News


    [CaRP] XML error: Invalid document end at line 2

    For more click here:Science News