The Journal of General Physiology
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The Journal of General Physiology, Vol 15, 97-105, Copyright © 1931 by The Rockefeller University Press


ARTICLE

THE RÔLE OF PHOSPHATE IN BIOLOGICAL OXIDATIONS

Mark Barmore 1 and James Murray Luck 1

1 From the Biochemical Laboratory, Stanford University, Palo Alto

1. The effect of phosphate on the oxidation of glyceric aldehyde by methylene blue, 1-naphthol 2-sulfonate indophenol, and phenol-indophenol has been studied.

2. At pH 4.77 in a phthalate-buffered medium phosphate does not catalyze the reaction.

3. At pH 7.9 in solutions buffered with borate, carbonate, or phenylalanine marked catalysis by phosphate is observed. The effect is most pronounced in borate.

4. Phosphate catalysis, within the limits studied, is strictly a linear function of the phosphate concentration.

5. The high concentration of HPO4= and the low concentration of PO4equiv relative to that of the substrate virtually demand the conclusion that the PO4equiv ion is the active catalytic species.

Accepted on May 18, 1931


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