Microbial arsenic: from geocycles to genes and enzymes.

Abstract:

:Arsenic compounds have been abundant at near toxic levels in the environment since the origin of life. In response, microbes have evolved mechanisms for arsenic resistance and enzymes that oxidize As(III) to As(V) or reduce As(V) to As(III). Formation and degradation of organoarsenicals, for example methylarsenic compounds, occur. There is a global arsenic geocycle, where microbial metabolism and mobilization (or immobilization) are important processes. Recent progress in studies of the ars operon (conferring resistance to As(III) and As(V)) in many bacterial types (and related systems in Archaea and yeast) and new understanding of arsenite oxidation and arsenate reduction by respiratory-chain-linked enzyme complexes has been substantial. The DNA sequencing and protein crystal structures have established the convergent evolution of three classes of arsenate reductases (that is classes of arsenate reductases are not of common evolutionary origin). Proposed reaction mechanisms in each case involve three cysteine thiols and S-As bond intermediates, so convergent evolution to similar mechanisms has taken place.

journal_name

FEMS Microbiol Rev

authors

Mukhopadhyay R,Rosen BP,Phung LT,Silver S

doi

10.1111/j.1574-6976.2002.tb00617.x

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2002-08-01 00:00:00

pages

311-25

issue

3

eissn

0168-6445

issn

1574-6976

pii

S0168644502001122

journal_volume

26

pub_type

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