The coupling of thermodynamics with the organizational water-protein intra-dynamics driven by the H-bonds dissipative potential of cluster water
Alfred Bennun

TL;DR
This paper explores how water-protein intra-dynamics driven by hydrogen bonds influence thermodynamic processes in hemoglobin, affecting oxygen and ion binding, with implications for understanding cellular sensing and hydration mechanisms.
Contribution
It introduces a novel model linking water cluster dissipation potential to hemoglobin conformational changes and thermodynamics, integrating hydration dynamics with protein function.
Findings
Water cluster dissipation influences hemoglobin conformational states.
Hydration shells modulate activation energy peaks and transition states.
Water dynamics affect oxygen and ion binding in blood proteins.
Abstract
The Red cell-Hb-CSF functions as a sensor adapting response to Hb heterotropic equilibriums. At the lungs O2 and Mg2+, each one increasing affinity for the other stabilize the relax (R) form [(O2)4Hb(Mg)2].(H2O)R. At tissue level, the inclusion of H+ and 2,3-DPG excludes O2 and Mg2+ to stabilize the tense (T) form 2,3-DPG-deoxyHb-(H2O)T. Both senses are integrated into a cycle T into R and R into T, without involving a direct reversal. The dissipative potential of water cluster (H2O)n interacts with the hydrophilic asymmetries of Hb, to restrict randomness of the kinetic sense implicated in a single peak for activation energy (Ea). The hydration shells could sequence an enhanced Ea into several peaks, to sequentially activate transitions states. Hence, changes in dipole state, sliding, pKa, n-H-bonds, etc., could became concatenated for vectoriality. (H2O)n by the loss of H-bonds couple…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHemoglobin structure and function · Erythrocyte Function and Pathophysiology · Mass Spectrometry Techniques and Applications
