Abstract
The molecular mass of the molybdenum cofactor was determined to be 700 to 780 for four eubacterial dehydrogenases which are involved in the hydroxylation of nicotine, nicotinate, 2-furancarboxylate and xanthine by Arthrobacter oxidans, Bacillus niacini and Pseudomonas putida. This strengthens support for the finding that the bacterial molybdenum cofactor differs from that of eukaryotes.
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