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The Role of Transferrin in Actinide(IV) Uptake: Comparison with Iron(III)

The impact of actinides on living organisms has been the subject of numerous studies since the 1950s. From a general point of view, these studies show that actinides are chemical poisons as well as radiological hazards. Actinides in plasma are assumed to be mainly complexed to transferrin, the iron...

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Published in:Chemistry : a European journal 2010-01, Vol.16 (4), p.1378-1387
Main Authors: Jeanson, Aurélie, Ferrand, M., Funke, Harald, Hennig, Christoph, Moisy, Philippe, Solari, Pier Lorenzo, Vidaud, Claude, Den Auwer, Christophe
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container_title Chemistry : a European journal
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creator Jeanson, Aurélie
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description The impact of actinides on living organisms has been the subject of numerous studies since the 1950s. From a general point of view, these studies show that actinides are chemical poisons as well as radiological hazards. Actinides in plasma are assumed to be mainly complexed to transferrin, the iron carrier protein. This paper casts light on the uptake of actinides(IV) (thorium, neptunium, plutonium) by transferrin, focusing on the pH dependence of the interaction and on a molecular description of the cation binding site in the protein. Their behavior is compared with that of iron(III), the endogenous transferrin cation, from a structural point of view. Complementary spectroscopic techniques (UV/Vis spectrophotometry, microfiltration coupled with γ spectrometry, and X‐ray absorption fine structure) have been combined in order to propose a structural model for the actinide‐binding site in transferrin. Comparison of our results with data available on holotransferrin suggests some similarities between the behavior of FeIII and NpIV/PuIV/ NpIV is not complexed at pH 
doi_str_mv 10.1002/chem.200901209
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From a general point of view, these studies show that actinides are chemical poisons as well as radiological hazards. Actinides in plasma are assumed to be mainly complexed to transferrin, the iron carrier protein. This paper casts light on the uptake of actinides(IV) (thorium, neptunium, plutonium) by transferrin, focusing on the pH dependence of the interaction and on a molecular description of the cation binding site in the protein. Their behavior is compared with that of iron(III), the endogenous transferrin cation, from a structural point of view. Complementary spectroscopic techniques (UV/Vis spectrophotometry, microfiltration coupled with γ spectrometry, and X‐ray absorption fine structure) have been combined in order to propose a structural model for the actinide‐binding site in transferrin. Comparison of our results with data available on holotransferrin suggests some similarities between the behavior of FeIII and NpIV/PuIV/ NpIV is not complexed at pH &lt;7, whereas at pH ≈7.4 complexation can be regarded as quantitative. This pH effect is consistent with the in vivo transferrin “cycle”. PuIV also appears to be quantitatively bound by apotransferrin at around pH ∼7.5, whereas ThIV was never complexed under our experimental conditions. EXAFS data at the actinide edge have allowed a structural model of the actinide binding site to be elaborated: at least one tyrosine residue could participate in the actinide coordination sphere (two for iron), forming a mixed hydroxo–transferrin complex in which actinides are bound with transferrin both through An–tyrosine and through AnOH bonds. A description of interatomic distances is provided. A protein binds actinides: Transferrin (Tf), the iron‐transport protein in the serum, has been shown to take up neptunium and plutonium at oxidation state +IV. 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From a general point of view, these studies show that actinides are chemical poisons as well as radiological hazards. Actinides in plasma are assumed to be mainly complexed to transferrin, the iron carrier protein. This paper casts light on the uptake of actinides(IV) (thorium, neptunium, plutonium) by transferrin, focusing on the pH dependence of the interaction and on a molecular description of the cation binding site in the protein. Their behavior is compared with that of iron(III), the endogenous transferrin cation, from a structural point of view. Complementary spectroscopic techniques (UV/Vis spectrophotometry, microfiltration coupled with γ spectrometry, and X‐ray absorption fine structure) have been combined in order to propose a structural model for the actinide‐binding site in transferrin. Comparison of our results with data available on holotransferrin suggests some similarities between the behavior of FeIII and NpIV/PuIV/ NpIV is not complexed at pH &lt;7, whereas at pH ≈7.4 complexation can be regarded as quantitative. This pH effect is consistent with the in vivo transferrin “cycle”. PuIV also appears to be quantitatively bound by apotransferrin at around pH ∼7.5, whereas ThIV was never complexed under our experimental conditions. EXAFS data at the actinide edge have allowed a structural model of the actinide binding site to be elaborated: at least one tyrosine residue could participate in the actinide coordination sphere (two for iron), forming a mixed hydroxo–transferrin complex in which actinides are bound with transferrin both through An–tyrosine and through AnOH bonds. A description of interatomic distances is provided. A protein binds actinides: Transferrin (Tf), the iron‐transport protein in the serum, has been shown to take up neptunium and plutonium at oxidation state +IV. 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Comparison of our results with data available on holotransferrin suggests some similarities between the behavior of FeIII and NpIV/PuIV/ NpIV is not complexed at pH &lt;7, whereas at pH ≈7.4 complexation can be regarded as quantitative. This pH effect is consistent with the in vivo transferrin “cycle”. PuIV also appears to be quantitatively bound by apotransferrin at around pH ∼7.5, whereas ThIV was never complexed under our experimental conditions. EXAFS data at the actinide edge have allowed a structural model of the actinide binding site to be elaborated: at least one tyrosine residue could participate in the actinide coordination sphere (two for iron), forming a mixed hydroxo–transferrin complex in which actinides are bound with transferrin both through An–tyrosine and through AnOH bonds. A description of interatomic distances is provided. A protein binds actinides: Transferrin (Tf), the iron‐transport protein in the serum, has been shown to take up neptunium and plutonium at oxidation state +IV. A molecular description of the actinide binding site has been proposed on the basis of several techniques, among them EXAFS (see figure).</abstract><cop>Weinheim</cop><pub>WILEY-VCH Verlag</pub><pmid>19950335</pmid><doi>10.1002/chem.200901209</doi><tpages>10</tpages></addata></record>
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identifier ISSN: 0947-6539
ispartof Chemistry : a European journal, 2010-01, Vol.16 (4), p.1378-1387
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subjects actinides
Actinoid Series Elements - chemistry
Actinoid Series Elements - metabolism
Binding Sites
Chemistry
EXAFS spectroscopy
Humans
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
Iron - blood
Iron - chemistry
Iron - metabolism
neptunium
Neptunium - chemistry
Neptunium - metabolism
plutonium
Plutonium - chemistry
Plutonium - metabolism
Spectrometry, Gamma
Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet
Thorium - chemistry
Thorium - metabolism
transferrin
Transferrin - chemistry
Transferrin - physiology
title The Role of Transferrin in Actinide(IV) Uptake: Comparison with Iron(III)
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