Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c

Time-resolved surface enhanced resonance Raman and surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy have been employed to study the interfacial redox process of cytochrome c (Cyt-c) immobilised on various metal electrodes coated with self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of carboxyl-terminated mercaptan...

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http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15726657_v660_n2_p367_KhoaLy
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spelling paper:paper_15726657_v660_n2_p367_KhoaLy2023-06-08T16:24:48Z Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c Cytochrome c Electric field Electron transfer Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy Dynamics Electric fields Electrodes Electron transitions Electron tunneling Gold Hydrogen bonds Infrared spectroscopy Isotopes Proteins Raman spectroscopy Self assembled monolayers Cytochrome C Electric field strength Electron transfer Heterogeneous electron transfer High electric fields Hydrogen bond networks Interfacial electron transfer Kinetic isotope effects Metal electrodes Methylene groups Protein dynamics Rate limiting Rate-limiting steps Re-orientation Redox process Sams Structural change Surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy Surface enhanced resonance Time-resolved Zero charge Electric field effects Time-resolved surface enhanced resonance Raman and surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy have been employed to study the interfacial redox process of cytochrome c (Cyt-c) immobilised on various metal electrodes coated with self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of carboxyl-terminated mercaptanes. The experiments, carried out with Ag, Au and layered Au-SAM-Ag electrodes, afford apparent heterogeneous electron transfer constants (krelax) that reflect the interplay between electron tunnelling, redox-linked protein structural changes, protein re-orientation, and hydrogen bond re-arrangements in the protein and in the protein/SAM interface. It is shown that the individual processes are affected by the interfacial electric field strength that increases with decreasing thickness of the SAM and increasing difference between the actual potential and the potential of zero-charge. At thick SAMs of mercaptanes including 15 methylene groups, electron tunnelling (kET) is the rate-limiting step. Pronounced differences for kET and its overpotential-dependence are observed for the three metal electrodes and can be attributed to the different electric-field effects on the free-energy term controlling the tunnelling rate. With decreasing SAM thickness, electron tunnelling increases whereas protein dynamics is slowed down such that for SAMs including less than 10 methylene groups, protein re-orientation becomes rate-limiting, as reflected by the viscosity dependence of krelax. Upon decreasing the SAM thickness from 5 to 1 methylene group, an additional H/D kinetic isotope effect is detected indicating that at very high electric fields re-arrangements of the interfacial or intra-protein hydrogen bond networks limit the rate of the overall redox process. © 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. 2011 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_15726657_v660_n2_p367_KhoaLy http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15726657_v660_n2_p367_KhoaLy
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Cytochrome c
Electric field
Electron transfer
Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy
Dynamics
Electric fields
Electrodes
Electron transitions
Electron tunneling
Gold
Hydrogen bonds
Infrared spectroscopy
Isotopes
Proteins
Raman spectroscopy
Self assembled monolayers
Cytochrome C
Electric field strength
Electron transfer
Heterogeneous electron transfer
High electric fields
Hydrogen bond networks
Interfacial electron transfer
Kinetic isotope effects
Metal electrodes
Methylene groups
Protein dynamics
Rate limiting
Rate-limiting steps
Re-orientation
Redox process
Sams
Structural change
Surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy
Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy
Surface enhanced resonance
Time-resolved
Zero charge
Electric field effects
spellingShingle Cytochrome c
Electric field
Electron transfer
Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy
Dynamics
Electric fields
Electrodes
Electron transitions
Electron tunneling
Gold
Hydrogen bonds
Infrared spectroscopy
Isotopes
Proteins
Raman spectroscopy
Self assembled monolayers
Cytochrome C
Electric field strength
Electron transfer
Heterogeneous electron transfer
High electric fields
Hydrogen bond networks
Interfacial electron transfer
Kinetic isotope effects
Metal electrodes
Methylene groups
Protein dynamics
Rate limiting
Rate-limiting steps
Re-orientation
Redox process
Sams
Structural change
Surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy
Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy
Surface enhanced resonance
Time-resolved
Zero charge
Electric field effects
Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
topic_facet Cytochrome c
Electric field
Electron transfer
Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy
Dynamics
Electric fields
Electrodes
Electron transitions
Electron tunneling
Gold
Hydrogen bonds
Infrared spectroscopy
Isotopes
Proteins
Raman spectroscopy
Self assembled monolayers
Cytochrome C
Electric field strength
Electron transfer
Heterogeneous electron transfer
High electric fields
Hydrogen bond networks
Interfacial electron transfer
Kinetic isotope effects
Metal electrodes
Methylene groups
Protein dynamics
Rate limiting
Rate-limiting steps
Re-orientation
Redox process
Sams
Structural change
Surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy
Surface enhanced infrared spectroscopy
Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy
Surface enhanced resonance
Time-resolved
Zero charge
Electric field effects
description Time-resolved surface enhanced resonance Raman and surface enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy have been employed to study the interfacial redox process of cytochrome c (Cyt-c) immobilised on various metal electrodes coated with self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) of carboxyl-terminated mercaptanes. The experiments, carried out with Ag, Au and layered Au-SAM-Ag electrodes, afford apparent heterogeneous electron transfer constants (krelax) that reflect the interplay between electron tunnelling, redox-linked protein structural changes, protein re-orientation, and hydrogen bond re-arrangements in the protein and in the protein/SAM interface. It is shown that the individual processes are affected by the interfacial electric field strength that increases with decreasing thickness of the SAM and increasing difference between the actual potential and the potential of zero-charge. At thick SAMs of mercaptanes including 15 methylene groups, electron tunnelling (kET) is the rate-limiting step. Pronounced differences for kET and its overpotential-dependence are observed for the three metal electrodes and can be attributed to the different electric-field effects on the free-energy term controlling the tunnelling rate. With decreasing SAM thickness, electron tunnelling increases whereas protein dynamics is slowed down such that for SAMs including less than 10 methylene groups, protein re-orientation becomes rate-limiting, as reflected by the viscosity dependence of krelax. Upon decreasing the SAM thickness from 5 to 1 methylene group, an additional H/D kinetic isotope effect is detected indicating that at very high electric fields re-arrangements of the interfacial or intra-protein hydrogen bond networks limit the rate of the overall redox process. © 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
title Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
title_short Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
title_full Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
title_fullStr Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
title_full_unstemmed Electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
title_sort electric-field effects on the interfacial electron transfer and protein dynamics of cytochrome c
publishDate 2011
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_15726657_v660_n2_p367_KhoaLy
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15726657_v660_n2_p367_KhoaLy
_version_ 1768541578873274368