Sodium‐23 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance as an Indicator of Sodium Binding to Troponin C and Tryptic Fragments, in Relation to Calcium Content and Attendant Conformational Changes

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Abstract

The relaxation rate enhancements of the 23Na nuclei for NaHCO3 solutions of troponin C and its tryptic peptides TR‐1 and TR‐2 indicate true binding of Na+ ions to these biomolecules. The low‐affinity sites I and II of TR‐1 and troponin C are the sites of competitive Na+/Ca2+ binding, below one calcium ion per molecule, with log KNa∼ 2. At low calcium content Na+ ions bind to TR‐2 and to troponin C non‐competitively with Ca2+ ions; binding of Ca2+ ions to the high‐affinity sites III and IV allosterically affects the binding of the Na+ ions: even when sites I and II, located on TR‐1 or sites I, II. III, IV of troponin C, are saturated with Ca2+ ions, Na+ ions continue to bind weakly at secondary binding sites. Copyright © 1980, Wiley Blackwell. All rights reserved

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DELVILLE, A., GRANDJEAN, J., LASZLO, P., GERDAY, C., GRABAREK, Z., & DRABIKOWSKI, W. (1980). Sodium‐23 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance as an Indicator of Sodium Binding to Troponin C and Tryptic Fragments, in Relation to Calcium Content and Attendant Conformational Changes. European Journal of Biochemistry, 105(2), 289–295. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1432-1033.1980.tb04500.x

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