All Stories

  1. The Reaction of Oxy Hemoglobin with Nitrite: Mechanism, Antioxidant-Modulated Effect, and Implications for Blood Substitute Evaluation
  2. Tetracapped tetrahedral ruthenium-sulfur clusters related to iron-sulfur structural units in metalloenzymes
  3. Reversible naftifine-induced carotenoid depigmentation in Rhodotorula mucilaginosa (A. Jörg.) F.C. Harrison causing onychomycosis
  4. Supramolecular architecture of [AsPh 2 Br 2 ] 2 [(Br 3 ) − …(Br 2 )…(Br 3 ) − ] obtained by bromination of (AsPh 2 ) 2 S
  5. CA3 hippocampal field: Cellular changes and its relation with blood nitro-oxidative stress reveal a balancing function of CA3 area in rats exposed to repetead restraint stress
  6. Chlorite reactivity with myoglobin: Analogy with peroxide and nitrite chemistry?
  7. The exocyclic amino group of adenine in PtII and PdII complexes: a critical comparison of the X-ray crystallographic structural data and gas phase calculations
  8. Copolymerization of recombinant Phascolopsis gouldii hemerythrin with human serum albumin for use in blood substitutes
  9. Multiconfigurational and DFT analyses of the electromeric formulation and UV–vis absorption spectra of the superoxide adduct of ferrous superoxide reductase
  10. A mononuclear non-heme-iron dioxygen-carrying protein?
  11. Achillea schurii Flowers: Chemical, Antioxidant, and Antimicrobial Investigations
  12. Comparative In Vivo Effects of Hemoglobin-Based Oxygen Carriers (HBOC) with Varying Prooxidant and Physiological Reactivity
  13. Sodium Dithionite, Rongalite and Thiourea Oxides
  14. Redox chemistry of cobalamin and its derivatives
  15. Functional models of nonheme diiron enzymes: kinetic and computational evidence for the formation of oxoiron(iv) species from peroxo-diiron(iii) complexes, and their reactivity towards phenols and H2O2
  16. Study of the Relationships between the Structure, Lipophilicity and Biological Activity of Some Thiazolyl-carbonyl-thiosemicarbazides and Thiazolyl-azoles
  17. The reaction of oxyhemoglobin with nitric oxide: EPR evidence for an iron(III)-nitrate intermediate
  18. Antioxidant activity evaluation by physiologically relevant assays based on haemoglobin peroxidase activity and cytochromec-induced oxidation of liposomes
  19. Ruthenium dinitrosyl complexes – computational characterization of structure and reactivity
  20. Bacterial nitric oxide reductase: a mechanism revisited by an ONIOM (DFT:MM) study
  21. Is a mega-project the ELI in the room?
  22. Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Activities and Phenolic Profile of Eucalyptus globulus Labill. and Corymbia ficifolia (F. Muell.) K.D. Hill
  23. On the roles of the alanine and serine in the β-sheet structure of fibroin
  24. ChemInform Abstract: Recent Developments in the Chemistry of Thiourea Oxides
  25. Testing antiplatelet and antioxidant activity of the extract of seven varieties of Allium cepa L.
  26. Comparison of heme and nonheme iron-based 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid oxidase mimics: kinetic, mechanistic and computational studies
  27. Super-Reduced Mechanism of Nitric Oxide Reduction in Flavo-Diiron NO Reductases
  28. Nitrite binding to globins: linkage isomerism, EPR silence and reductive chemistry
  29. O-S Bond Activation in Structures Isoelectronic with Ferric Peroxide Species Known in O-O-Activating Enzymes: Relevance for Sulfide Activation and Sulfite Reductases
  30. Computational Investigation of the Initial Two-Electron, Two-Proton Steps in the Reaction Mechanism of Hydroxylamine Oxidoreductase
  31. Evaluation of the Biochemical Effects of Silyl-Phosphaalkenes on Oxidative and Nitrosative Stress Pathways Involving Metallocenters
  32. Recent Developments in the Chemistry of Thiourea Oxides
  33. Sulfoxylic and Thiosulfurous Acids and their Dialkoxy Derivatives
  34. Antioxidant Activity Evaluation Involving Hemoglobin-Related Free Radical Reactivity
  35. EPR investigation of libration motion of spin labeled hemerythrin
  36. Redox and linkage isomerism with ligands relevant to oxidative and nitrosative stress in cobalamin
  37. Involvement of ferryl in the reaction between nitrite and the oxy forms of globins
  38. Contrast between Water- and Ethanol-Based Antioxidant Assays: Aspen (Populus tremula) and Black Poplar (Populus nigra) Extracts as a Case Study
  39. Polyphenolic Content, Antioxidant and Antimicrobial Activities of Lycium barbarum L. and Lycium chinense Mill. Leaves
  40. Asymmetry within the Fe(NO)2 moiety of dithiolate dinitrosyl iron complexes
  41. Computational study of protein secondary structure elements: Ramachandran plots revisited
  42. Evaluation of Antioxidant and Antimicrobial Activities and Phenolic Profile for Hyssopus officinalis, Ocimum basilicum and Teucrium chamaedrys
  43. Oxidative Protection of Hemoglobin and Hemerythrin by Cross-Linking with a Nonheme Iron Peroxidase: Potentially Improved Oxygen Carriers for Use in Blood Substitutes
  44. Microwave assisted synthesis, photophysical and redox properties of (phenothiazinyl)vinyl-pyridinium dyes
  45. A theoretical study on the reaction pathways of peroxynitrite formation and decay at nonheme iron centers
  46. Scientometric analysis of relative performance in a key university in Romania
  47. An assay for pro-oxidant reactivity based on phenoxyl radicals generated by laccase
  48. Dioxygen Activation by Copper-Bleomycin: Theoretical Considerations
  49. Influence of Novel Gallium Complexes on the Homeostasis of Some Biochemical and Hematological Parameters in Rats
  50. Comparative study of reaction of cobalamin and cobinamide with thiocyanate
  51. Polyphenolic Composition, Antioxidant and Antibacterial Activities for Two Romanian Subspecies of Achillea distans Waldst. et Kit. ex Willd.
  52. Microwave‐Assisted Catalytic Amination of Phenothiazine; Reliable Access to Phenothiazine Analogues of Tröger's Base
  53. Protein-Based Blood Substitutes: Recent Attempts at Controlling Pro-Oxidant Reactivity with and Beyond Hemoglobin
  54. Laccase is upregulated via stress pathways in the phytopathogenic fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorum
  55. Anticancer and Antimicrobial Activities of Some Antioxidant-Rich Cameroonian Medicinal Plants
  56. Hemoglobin–albumin cross-linking with disuccinimidyl suberate (DSS) and/or glutaraldehyde for blood substitutes
  57. Spin state preference and bond formation/cleavage barriers in ferrous-dioxygen heme adducts: remarkable dependence on methodology
  58. Platinum-Containing Anticancer Drugs and Proteins, Interaction
  59. Phosphinoarylthiolato molybdenum and iron complexes [M{(SC6H4-2-PPh2)-κ2S,P}2(CO)2] (M=Mo, Fe): Analogous composition – Different structure
  60. Electromerism and linkage isomerism in biologically-relevant FeSO complexes
  61. Weak sulfur-sulfur interactions between chemically-identical atoms
  62. Sodium dithionite and its relatives: past and present
  63. Laccases: Complex architectures for one-electron oxidations
  64. Redox Activation of Small Molecules at Biological Metal Centers
  65. Fe–O versus O–O bond cleavage in reactive iron peroxide intermediates of superoxide reductase
  66. Conformational Preferences of Gas‐Phase Helices: Experiment and Theory Struggle to Agree: The Seven‐Residue Peptide Ac‐Phe‐(Ala)5‐Lys‐H+
  67. Performance comparison of computational methods for modeling alpha-helical structures
  68. Exploring the possibility of high-valent copper in models of copper proteins with a three-histidine copper-binding motif
  69. ChemInform Abstract: High Spin to Low Spin Change Induced by Reductive Chemistry with Iron‐Substituted Dawson Polyoxometalate.
  70. A “yellow” laccase with “blue” spectroscopic features, from Sclerotinia sclerotiorum
  71. High spin to low spin change induced by reductive chemistry with iron-substituted Dawson polyoxometalate
  72. Axial ligation in water-soluble copper porphyrinates: contrasts between EPR and UV–vis
  73. 7-Methylguanine: protonation, formation of linkage isomers with trans-(NH3)2PtII, and base pairing properties
  74. First Water-Soluble μ-Nitrido Dimer of Iron Phthalocyanine
  75. Nitrite and nitrate reduction by molybdenum centers of the nitrate reductase type: Computational predictions on the catalytic mechanism
  76. Secondary structure elements in polylactic acid models
  77. Towards hemerythrin-based blood substitutes: Comparative performance to hemoglobin on human leukocytes and umbilical vein endothelial cells
  78. Rapid and effective evaluation of the antioxidant capacity of propolis extracts using DPPH bleaching kinetic profiles, FT-IR and UV–vis spectroscopic data
  79. Hemoglobin-albumin Crosslinked Copolymers: Reduced Prooxidant Reactivity
  80. Siroheme‐containing sulfite reductase: A density functional investigation of the mechanism
  81. Interactions Between Proteins and Platinum-Containing Anti-Cancer Drugs
  82. Cobalamin reduction by dithionite. Evidence for the formation of a six-coordinate cobalamin(ii) complex
  83. What causes iron-sulphur bonds in active sites of one-iron superoxide reductase and two-iron superoxide reductase to differ?
  84. Redox non-innocence of a nitrido bridge in a methane-activating dimer of iron phthalocyanine
  85. A New Polyethyleneglycol-Derivatized Hemoglobin Derivative with Decreased Oxygen Affinity and Limited Toxicity
  86. ChemInform Abstract: Bonding in Biologically‐Relevant High‐Valent Iron Centers
  87. Ascorbate peroxidase activity of cytochromec
  88. Derivatization of haemoglobin with periodate-generated reticulation agents: evaluation of oxidative reactivity for potential blood substitutes
  89. Towards the Development of Hemerythrin-Based Blood Substitutes
  90. A computational analysis of electromerism in hemoprotein Fe(I) models
  91. A density functional investigation of hydrogen peroxide activation by high-valent heme centers: implications for the catalase catalytic cycle
  92. Hydrocarbon Oxygenation by Metal Nitrite Adducts: Theoretical Comparison with Ferryl‐Based Oxygenation Agents
  93. Computational investigations on the electronic structure and reactivity of thiourea dioxide: sulfoxylate formation, tautomerism and dioxygen liberation
  94. Carbon dioxide activation: Hydration by carbonic anhydrase and related systems – What makes a good catalyst?
  95. ‘Super-reduced’ iron under physiologically-relevant conditions
  96. High-valent metalloporphyrins in hydrocarbon activation: metal(v)-oxo or metal(v)-hydroxo?
  97. Redox reactivity in propolis: direct detection of free radicals in basic medium and interaction with hemoglobin
  98. The electronic structure of biologically relevant Fe(0) systems
  99. Superoxide interaction with nickel and iron superoxide dismutases
  100. Halide Activation by Heme Peroxidases: Theoretical Predictions on Putative Adducts of Halides with Compound I
  101. A new route to carbon monoxide adducts of heme proteins
  102. Peroxidase activity of hemoglobin towards ascorbate and urate: A synergistic protective strategy against toxicity of Hemoglobin-Based Oxygen Carriers (HBOC)
  103. Tyrosine Residues as Redox Cofactors in Human Hemoglobin: IMPLICATIONS FOR ENGINEERING NONTOXIC BLOOD SUBSTITUTES
  104. The Ferric-Oxo Moiety in Porphyrin Complexes – a Ferryl in Disguise?
  105. Ferryl haem protonation gates peroxidatic reactivity in globins
  106. Reaction of Aplysia limacina metmyoglobin with hydrogen peroxide
  107. Ascorbate removes key precursors to oxidative damage by cell-free haemoglobin in vitro and in vivo
  108. met-DcrH-Hr
  109. deoxy-DcrH-Hr
  110. met-azido-DcrH-Hr
  111. Structural Basis for O2 Sensing by the Hemerythrin-like Domain of a Bacterial Chemotaxis Protein:  Substrate Tunnel and Fluxional N Terminus,
  112. Copper-containing nitrite reductase: A DFT study of nitrite and nitric oxide adducts
  113. DFT and the electromerism in complexes of iron with diatomic ligands
  114. High-resolution crystal structures of Desulfovibrio vulgaris (Hildenborough) nigerythrin: facile, redox-dependent iron movement, domain interface variability, and peroxidase activity in the rubrerythrins
  115. Fully reduced state of nigerythrin (all ferrous)
  116. Partially Reduced State of Nigerythrin
  117. Mixed valant state of nigerythrin
  118. High-resolution crystal structures of Desulfovibrio vulgaris (Hildenborough) nigerythrin: facile, redox-dependent iron movement, domain interface variability, and peroxidase activity in the rubrerythrins
  119. A density functional study of heme–peroxynitrite adducts
  120. X-ray Crystal Structures of Moorella thermoacetica FprA. Novel Diiron Site Structure and Mechanistic Insights into a Scavenging Nitric Oxide Reductase
  121. X-ray Structures of Moorella thermoacetica FprA. Novel Diiron Site Structure and Mechanistic Insights into a Scavenging Nitric Oxide Reductase
  122. Oxidized (di-ferric) FprA from Moorella thermoacetica
  123. X-ray Crystal Structures ofMoorella thermoaceticaFprA. Novel Diiron Site Structure and Mechanistic Insights into a Scavenging Nitric Oxide Reductase,
  124. Cytochrome bd Oxidase, Oxidative Stress, and Dioxygen Tolerance of the Strictly Anaerobic Bacterium Moorella thermoacetica
  125. A Flavo-Diiron Protein from Desulfovibrio vulgaris with Oxidase and Nitric Oxide Reductase Activities. Evidence for an in Vivo Nitric Oxide Scavenging Function
  126. Transient species involved in catalytic dioxygen/peroxide activation by hemoproteins: possible involvement of protonated Compound I species
  127. Linkage Isomerism in Nitrite Reduction by Cytochrome cd1 Nitrite Reductase
  128. The nature of the high-valent complexes in the catalytic cycles of hemoproteins
  129. Heme ferrous–hydroperoxo complexes: some theoretical considerations
  130. A non-theme iron nitric oxide reductase that protects against nitrosative stress in acetogenic bacteria
  131. How microbes detoxify superoxide, hydrogen peroxide and nitric oxide. The non-heme iron reductive paradigm
  132. Nitric Oxide Reduction by Heme‐Thiolate Enzymes (P450nor): A Reevaluation of the Mechanism
  133. A Flavodiiron Protein and High Molecular Weight Rubredoxin fromMoorella thermoaceticawith Nitric Oxide Reductase Activity
  134. Computational Study of the Non-Heme Iron Active Site in Superoxide Reductase and Its Reaction with Superoxide.
  135. Computational Study of the Non-Heme Iron Active Site in Superoxide Reductase and Its Reaction with Superoxide