Effects of Magnesium on Intact Chloroplasts: I. EVIDENCE FOR ACTIVATION OF (SODIUM) POTASSIUM/PROTON EXCHANGE ACROSS THE CHLOROPLAST ENVELOPE 1
AUTOR(ES)
Huber, Steven C.
RESUMO
Exogenous Mg2+ (2 millimolar) altered the stromal pH of intact spinach chloroplasts. Without added KCl in the medium, Mg2+ decreased the stromal pH in the light by approximately 0.3 pH unit. External KCl (25 millimolar) largely prevented the acidification caused by Mg2+. Effects on the stromal pH were not caused by changes in H+ pumping across the thylakoid membrane because Mg2+ had no effect on the light-induced quenching of atebrin fluorescence by intact chloroplasts. However, Mg2+ affected H+ fluxes across the envelope. Addition of Mg2+ to intact chloroplasts in the dark caused a significant acidification of the medium that was dependent on the presence of K+.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=440325Documentos Relacionados
- Effects of Magnesium on Intact Chloroplasts 1: II. CATION SPECIFICITY AND INVOLVEMENT OF THE ENVELOPE ATPase IN (SODIUM) POTASSIUM/PROTON EXCHANGE ACROSS THE ENVELOPE
- Potassium/proton antiport system of growing Enterococcus hirae at high pH.
- Isolation and Properties of Enterococcus hirae Mutants Defective in the Potassium/Proton Antiport System
- The magnesium dependence of sodium-pump-mediated sodium—potassium and sodium—sodium exchange in intact human red cells
- Regulation of Photosynthetic Electron Transport in Intact Spinach Chloroplasts: I. INFLUENCE OF EXOGENOUS SALTS ON OXALOACETATE REDUCTION 12