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Difference between revisions of "Succinate"

From Bioblast
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|abbr=S
|abbr=S
|description=[[File:Succinic_acid.jpg|left|100px|Succinic acid]]
|description=[[File:Succinic_acid.jpg|left|100px|Succinic acid]]
'''Succinic acid''', C<sub>4</sub>H<sub>6</sub>O<sub>4</sub>, occurs under physiological conditions as the anion '''succinate<sup>2-</sup>, S''', with ''p''K<sub>a1</sub> = 4.2 and ''p''K<sub>a2</sub> = 5.6.  
'''Succinic acid''', C<sub>4</sub>H<sub>6</sub>O<sub>4</sub>, is a dicarboxylic acid which occurs under physiological conditions as the anion '''succinate<sup>2-</sup>, S''', with ''p''K<sub>a1</sub> = 4.2 and ''p''K<sub>a2</sub> = 5.6. Succinate is formed in the [[TCA cycle]], and is a substrate of [[Complex II |CII]], reacting to [[fumarate]] and feeding electrons into the [[Q-junction]]. Succinate (CII-linked) and NADH (CI-linked) provide convergent electron entries into the Q-junction. Succinate is transported across the inner mitochondrial membrane by the [[dicarboxylate carrier]]. Incubation of mt-preparations by succinate alone may lead to accumulation of [[oxaloacetate]], which is a potent inhibitor of Complex II (compare [[Succinate and rotenone]]). High activities of mt[[Malic enzyme]] (mtME) prevent accumulation of oxaloacetate.
Succinate is formed in the [[TCA cycle]], and is a substrate of [[Complex II |C<sub>II</sub>]], reacting to [[fumarate]] and feeding electrons into the [[Q-junction]]. Succinate (C<sub>II</sub>-linked) and NADH (C<sub>I</sub>-linked) provide convergent electron entries into the Q-junction. Succinate is transported across the inner mitochondrial membrane by the [[dicarboxylate carrier]]. Incubation of mt-preparations by succinate alone may lead to accumulation of [[oxaloacetate]], which is a potent inhibitor of Complex II (compare [[Succinate and rotenone]]). [[Malic enzyme]] (mtME) may prevent accumulation of oxaloacetate.
|info=[[Gnaiger 2014 MitoPathways]]
|info=[[Gnaiger 2012 MitoPathways]]
|type=Respiration
|type=Respiration
}}
}}
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'''Preparation of 1 M stock solution''' (dissolved in H<sub>2</sub>O):  
'''Preparation of 1 M stock solution''' (dissolved in H<sub>2</sub>O):  


::1) Weigh 1.3505 g of succinate and dissolve in 3 ml H<sub>2</sub>O.
::1. Weigh 1.3505 g of succinate and dissolve in 3 ml H<sub>2</sub>O.
::2) Check pH and adjust to 7.0 if necessary with 1 N HCl (usually the pH is 7 without any adjustment).
::2. Check pH and adjust to 7.0 if necessary with 1 N HCl (usually the pH is 7 without any adjustment).
::3) Transfer to 5 ml volumetric glass flask and adjust the final volume to 5 ml.
::3. Transfer to 5 ml volumetric glass flask and adjust the final volume to 5 ml.
::4) Divide into 0.5 ml portions.
::4. Divide into 0.5 ml portions.
::5) Store frozen at -20 °C.
::5. Store frozen at -20 °C.




'''Oxygraph-2k manual titrations''' [[MiPNet09.12 O2k-Titrations]]  
'''Oxygraph-2k manual titrations''' [[MiPNet09.12 O2k-Titrations]]  


::* In the absence of C<sub>I</sub>-linked substrates, add the C<sub>I</sub>-inhibitor [[rotenone]] before addition of succinate, to avoid accumulation of [[oxaloacetate]] with subsequent inhibition of succiante dehydrogenase. See: [[Succinate and rotenone]].
::* In the absence of CI-linked substrates, add the CI-inhibitor [[rotenone]] before addition of succinate, to avoid accumulation of [[oxaloacetate]] with subsequent inhibition of succiante dehydrogenase. See: [[Succinate and rotenone]].
::* When keeping the succinate stock solution on ice, check for complete solubilization of succinate and warm the stock solution in your hands if necessary.
::* When keeping the succinate stock solution on ice, check for complete solubilization of succinate and warm the stock solution in your hands if necessary.
::* Titration volume: 20 µl using a 50 µl syringe (2 ml O2k-chamber).
::* Titration volume: 20 µl using a 50 µl syringe (2 ml O2k-chamber).
::* Final concentration: 10 mM.
::* Final concentration: 10 mM.

Revision as of 01:08, 10 March 2015


high-resolution terminology - matching measurements at high-resolution


Succinate

Description

Succinic acid

Succinic acid, C4H6O4, is a dicarboxylic acid which occurs under physiological conditions as the anion succinate2-, S, with pKa1 = 4.2 and pKa2 = 5.6. Succinate is formed in the TCA cycle, and is a substrate of CII, reacting to fumarate and feeding electrons into the Q-junction. Succinate (CII-linked) and NADH (CI-linked) provide convergent electron entries into the Q-junction. Succinate is transported across the inner mitochondrial membrane by the dicarboxylate carrier. Incubation of mt-preparations by succinate alone may lead to accumulation of oxaloacetate, which is a potent inhibitor of Complex II (compare Succinate and rotenone). High activities of mtMalic enzyme (mtME) prevent accumulation of oxaloacetate.

Abbreviation: S

Reference: Gnaiger 2014 MitoPathways



MitoPedia topics: Substrate and metabolite 

Succinate, S. From Gnaiger 2014 MitoPathways.

Application in HRR

S: Succinate (Succinate disodium salt, hexahydrate, C4H404Na2 * (H2O)6); Sigma S 2378, 100 g, store at RT; FW = 270.1

Preparation of 1 M stock solution (dissolved in H2O):

1. Weigh 1.3505 g of succinate and dissolve in 3 ml H2O.
2. Check pH and adjust to 7.0 if necessary with 1 N HCl (usually the pH is 7 without any adjustment).
3. Transfer to 5 ml volumetric glass flask and adjust the final volume to 5 ml.
4. Divide into 0.5 ml portions.
5. Store frozen at -20 °C.


Oxygraph-2k manual titrations MiPNet09.12 O2k-Titrations

  • In the absence of CI-linked substrates, add the CI-inhibitor rotenone before addition of succinate, to avoid accumulation of oxaloacetate with subsequent inhibition of succiante dehydrogenase. See: Succinate and rotenone.
  • When keeping the succinate stock solution on ice, check for complete solubilization of succinate and warm the stock solution in your hands if necessary.
  • Titration volume: 20 µl using a 50 µl syringe (2 ml O2k-chamber).
  • Final concentration: 10 mM.