Transition Metals

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Transition Metals Transition Metals

description

Transition Metals. Periodic Table. bulk elements. for some species. trace elements. General roles of metal ions in biology. Na, K: Charge carriers Osmotic and electrochemical gradients Nerve function. Mg, Ca: Enzyme activators Structure promoters Lewis acids - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Transition Metals

Page 1: Transition Metals

Transition MetalsTransition MetalsTransition MetalsTransition Metals

Page 2: Transition Metals

bulk elements

trace elements

for some species

Periodic Table

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General roles of metal ions in biologyNa, K:Na, K: Charge carriers

Osmotic and electrochemical gradients

Nerve function

Mg, Ca:Mg, Ca: Enzyme activators

Structure promoters

Lewis acids

Mg2+: chlorophyll, photosynthesis

Ca2+: insoluble phosphates

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Other metal ions: less well defined and Other metal ions: less well defined and more more

obscure rolesobscure roles

Zn:Zn: Metalloenzymes

Structure promoters

Lewis acid

Not a redox catalyst!

Fe, Cu, Mo:Fe, Cu, Mo: Electron-transfer

Redox proteins and enzymes

Oxygen carrying proteins

Nitrogen fixation

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Biochemical ReactivityBiochemical Reactivity

Promotion of Appropriate Geometry Change acid/base character Change Redox potentials Change ionic concentration Formation of Unique species Formation of structural materials Activation of small molecules (NO)

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Fe(II), Fe(III):Fe(II), Fe(III):

Essential for ALL organisms

In plants: iron deficiency

In human body: 4-5 g

Uptake: ~ 1 mg/day

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In human bodyIn human body

75% Hem-iron75% Hem-iron

Hemoglobin Myoglobin Cytochromes Oxidases, P-450

25% Non-hem-iron25% Non-hem-iron

Rubredoxins Ferredoxins

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PorphyrinsPorphyrins

FeFe Oxygen TransportOxygen Transport

Hemoglobin 4 Fe containing globin units (2-alpha and 2-beta) K increases with each O2 added Fe(II) does not oxidize to Fe(III)

Non-aqueous or simultaneous Oxygen to two hemes.

Oxygen StorageOxygen Storage Myoglobin

1 heme group

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Porphyrin

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HemoglobinHemoglobin

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FeFe

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Iron Environment in Iron Environment in MyoglobinMyoglobin

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Cytochromes, Peroxidases, Cytochromes, Peroxidases, and Catalasesand Catalases

Cytochrome P-450Cytochrome P-450

Oxidation catalyst

Peroxidases/CatalasesPeroxidases/Catalases

Decomposition of organic peroxides.

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Electron Transfer ChainsElectron Transfer Chains

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Other Fe CompoundsOther Fe Compounds

Ferritin / TransferrinFerritin / Transferrin

Iron storage in spleen, liver and marrow.

Mw 445,000 (4,300 Fe atoms)

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bulk elements

trace elements

for some species

Periodic Table

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Cu(I), Cu(II)Cu(I), Cu(II)

PlantsPlants Electron transfer

AnimalsAnimals O2-carrying

Protection of DNA

from O2-

Cu-proteins and enzymesCu-proteins and enzymes

Cytochrome oxidase O2 H2O

Tyrosinase, phenol oxidase ox. of phenols

Ceruloplasmin Fe(II) Fe(III)

Blue proteins Electron transfer

Superoxide dismutase Elimination of O2-

Hemocyanin O2 transport

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Superoxide DismutaseSuperoxide Dismutase

SOD-Cu2+ + O2.- SOD-Cu1+ + O2

SOD-Cu1+ + O2.- + 2H+ SOD-Cu2+ + H2O2

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Oxygen hemocyaninOxygen hemocyaninmollusks and arthropodsmollusks and arthropods

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1. Wilson’s disease:

Hereditary disfunction of ceruloplasminCu2+ accumulates in liver, brain: dementia, liver failureAdministration: Cu-specific chelate

2. Menke’s „kinky hair” syndrome:

Hereditary disfunction of intracellular copper transportCopper deficiency symptoms: disturbances in the mental and physical developmentTherapy: intravenously administered copper compounds

3. Acute copper deficiency

Insufficient oxygen utilization in brain

4. Mutations in the copper dependent superoxide dismutase

Copper-related Pathological Disorders

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Ni(II)Ni(II)

Ni-containing enzymes of bacteria

Urease (Vesicle)

CO-dehydrogenase

Hydrogenases Membranes

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MoMoHPO4

2-

Uptake : MoOMoO442-2-

SO42-

Molybdenium enzymesMolybdenium enzymes

Nitrogenase N2 NH3

Aldehyde oxidases -CHO -COOH

Nitrate reductase NO3- NO2

-

Sulfide oxidase SO32- SO4

2-

Xanthin oxidase purin catabolism

Formate dehydrogenase H-COO- CO2

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Platinum Complexes in Cancer Therapy

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NH3

NH3Cl

Cl

Pt

Cis-dichlorodiammineplatinum (II)

Blocking cell division

NH3

NH3Cl

Cl

Pt

Trans-dichlorodiammineplatinum (II)inactive

Cis-tetrachlorodiammineplatinum (IV)

biologically active

NH3

NH3Cl

Cl

Pt

Cl

ClTrans-tetrachlorodiammineplatinum (IV)

inactive

NH3

NH3 Cl

Cl

Pt

Cl

Cl

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NN

NH2

O

NH N

N

N

NH2

O

NH3

NH3

Pt

NN HN

NH2

N

N

N

Pt

NH3

NH3

Cisplatin

NH3

NH3 Cl

Cl

Pt

Platinum Complexes in Cancer Therapy

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a b

G

G

NH3

NH3

Protein

NH3

G NH3

Pt

Pt

Pt

NH3

NH3

PtNH3

NH3

Protein

Platinum Complexes in Cancer Therapy

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Injection

Blood

Toxic side effect Cytostatic effect

Plasma proteins Blood stream

Kidney Tumor cellsOther organs

Liver

Excretion

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Activity of Pt(NH3)2X2 complexes

X Activity

NO3- toxic

H2O toxic

Cl- antitumor

Br- antitumor

I- inactive

SCN- inactive

NO2- inactive

CN- inactive

(X = ligand)

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C

C

OO

OO

Pt NH3

NH3

a Pt-chelate complex(considerable antitumor activity)