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. 1999 Sep;121(1):135–146. doi: 10.1104/pp.121.1.135

Table II.

Substrate specificity of potato anionic peroxidase

Substrate (refer to Scheme 1) Vmaxapp Relative Activitya
pkat
1ap-Coumaric acid 9.5 3.1
1bN-(p-Coumaroyl)tyramine 70.6 22.9
1cN-(p-Coumaroyl)putrescine 51.1 16.6
1dp-Coumaroylglucose 50.0 16.2
1ep-Coumarate-4-O-β-d-glucoside  <1b 0.3
2a Caffeic acid 163.4 53.1
2bN-Caffeoyltyramine 129.6 42.1
2h Chlorogenic acid 137.7 44.7
3a Ferulic acid 307.8 100
3bN-Feruloyltyramine 318.6 103.5
3cN-Feruloylputrescine 366.0 118.9
3d Feruloylglucose 379.9 123.5
3e Ferulate-4-O-β-d-glucoside  <1b 0.3
3fN-Feruloyloctopamine 258.1 83.8
3gN-Feruloyl-(2-phenyl)-ethylamine 376.0 122.2
4a Sinapic acid 34.6 11.2
4bN-Sinapoyltyramine 32.2 10.5
4d Sinapoylglucose 15.9 5.2
4e Sinapate-4-O-β-d-glucoside  <1b 0.3
5ap-Coumaryl alcohol 3.6b 1.2
5bp-Coumaryl alcohol-4-O-β-d-glucoside 2.2b 0.7
6a Coniferyl alcohol 174.6 56.7
6b Coniferin  <1b 0.3
7a Sinapyl alcohol 12.5b 4.1
7b Syringin 2.2b 0.7

Maximum catalytic rates were determined for each substrate by measuring the initial rate of their consumption over a range of concentrations (0–0.2 mm) with a fixed concentration of H2O2 (2 mm). The rate values were predicted from the intercepts of Wolfe-Hanes plots. For all assays, the purified potato anionic peroxidase was used at a 0.5 nm final concentration.

a

Ferulic acid set to 100%. 

b

Maximum rate measured; substrate did not show typical saturation kinetics, precluding the use of the Wolfe-Hanes transformation.