Metal-Carbon Bonds in Enzymes and Cofactors

Rowena G. Matthews; Matthew D. Liptak; Katherine M. Van Heuvelen; Thomas C. Brunold*; Bernhard Kräutler; Russ Hille; John W. Peters; Heather R. Lucas; Kenneth D. Karlin; Seigo Shima; Rudolf K. Thauer; Ulrich Ermler; Bernhard Jaun; Rudolf K. Thauer; Mario Rivera; Juan C. Rodríguez; Paul A. Lindahl; Martha E. Sosa-Torres; Peter M. H. Kroneck; Juan C. Fontecilla-Camps

doi:10.1039/9781847559333

Metal-Carbon Bonds in Enzymes and Cofactors

Author(s):

Rowena G. Matthews, Matthew D. Liptak, Katherine M. Van Heuvelen, Thomas C. Brunold*, Bernhard Kräutler, Russ Hille, John W. Peters, Heather R. Lucas, Kenneth D. Karlin, Seigo Shima, Rudolf K. Thauer, Ulrich Ermler, Bernhard Jaun, Rudolf K. Thauer, Mario Rivera, Juan C. Rodríguez, Paul A. Lindahl, Martha E. Sosa-Torres, Peter M. H. Kroneck, Juan C. Fontecilla-Cam

Editor(s):

Astrid Sigel, Helmut Sigel, Roland K O Sigel

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The occurrence of a wide variety of metal-carbon bonds in living organisms, ranging from bacteria to humans, is only recently recognized. Of course, the historical examples are the B...

The occurrence of a wide variety of metal-carbon bonds in living organisms, ranging from bacteria to humans, is only recently recognized. Of course, the historical examples are the B12 coenzymes containing cobalt-carbon bonds, but now such bonds are also known for nickel, iron, copper, and other transition metal ions. There is no other comparable book; MILS-6, written by 17 experts, summarizes the most recent insights into this fascinating topic.

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Metal-Carbon Bonds in Enzymes and Cofactors

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