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malate:quinone oxidoreductase
This family consists of several bacterial Malate:quinone oxidoreductase (Mqo) proteins (EC:1.1.99.16). Mqo takes part in the citric acid cycle. It oxidises L-malate to oxaloacetate and donates electrons to ubiquinone-1 and other artificial acceptors or, via the electron transfer chain, to oxygen. NAD is not an acceptor and the natural direct acceptor for the enzyme is most likely a quinone. The enzyme is therefore called malate:quinone oxidoreductase, abbreviated to Mqo. Mqo is a peripheral membrane protein and can be released from the membrane by addition of chelators [1]. [1]. 9660197. Biochemical and genetic characterization of the membrane-associated malate dehydrogenase (acceptor) from Corynebacterium glutamicum. Molenaar D, van der Rest ME, Petrovic S;. Eur J Biochem 1998;254:395-403. (from Pfam)
FAD-dependent oxidoreductase
This family includes various FAD dependent oxidoreductases: Glycerol-3-phosphate dehydrogenase EC:1.1.99.5, Sarcosine oxidase beta subunit EC:1.5.3.1, D-alanine oxidase EC:1.4.99.1, D-aspartate oxidase EC:1.4.3.1. [1]. 9153426. Active site plasticity in D-amino acid oxidase: a crystallographic analysis. Todone F, Vanoni MA, Mozzarelli A, Bolognesi M, Coda A, Curti B, Mattevi A;. Biochemistry 1997;36:5853-5860. (from Pfam)
malate dehydrogenase (quinone)
This membrane-associated enzyme is an alternative to the better-known NAD-dependent malate dehydrogenase as part of the TCA cycle. The reduction of a quinone rather than NAD+ makes the reaction essentially irreversible in the direction of malate oxidation to oxaloacetate. Both forms of malate dehydrogenase are active in E. coli; disruption of this form causes less phenotypic change. In some bacteria, this form is the only or the more important malate dehydrogenase.
malate:quinone oxidoreductase catalyzes the oxidation of malate to oxaloacetate using quinone as the electron acceptor as part of the citric acid cycle
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