DOES THE GAMMA-SUBUNIT MOVE TO AN ABORTIVE POSITION FOR ATP HYDROLYSIS WHEN THE F-1-CENTER-DOT-ADP-CENTER-DOT-MG COMPLEX ISOMERIZES TO THE INACTIVE F-1-ASTERISK-CENTER-DOT-ADP-CENTER-DOT-MG COMPLEX
Ws. Allison et al., DOES THE GAMMA-SUBUNIT MOVE TO AN ABORTIVE POSITION FOR ATP HYDROLYSIS WHEN THE F-1-CENTER-DOT-ADP-CENTER-DOT-MG COMPLEX ISOMERIZES TO THE INACTIVE F-1-ASTERISK-CENTER-DOT-ADP-CENTER-DOT-MG COMPLEX, Journal of bioenergetics and biomembranes, 28(5), 1996, pp. 433-438
F-1-ATPases transiently entrap inhibitory MgADP in a catalytic site du
ring turnover when noncatalytic sites are not saturated with ATP. An i
nitial burst of ATP hydrolysis rapidly decelerates to a slow intermedi
ate rate that gradually accelerates to a final steady-state rate. Tran
sition from the intermediate to the final rate is caused by slow bindi
ng of ATP to noncatalytic sites which promotes dissociation of inhibit
ory MgADP from the affected catalytic site. Evidence from several labo
ratories suggests that the gamma subunit rotates with respect to alpha
/beta subunit pairs of F-1-ATPases during ATP hydrolysis. The alpha(3)
beta(3) and alpha(3) beta(3) delta subcomplexes of the TF1-ATPase do
not entrap inhibitory MgADP in a catalytic site during turnover, sugge
sting involvement of the gamma subunit in the entrapment process, From
these observations, it is proposed that the gamma subunit moves into
an abortive position for ATP hydrolysis when inhibitory MgADP is entra
pped in a catalytic site during ATP hydrolysis.