Die Lokalisation der Peroxidase-Isoenzymgruppe G_I in der Zellwand von Tabak-Geweben

Summary

By vacuum infiltration of intercellular spaces of tobacco tissues it is possible to extract substances from cell walls which move freely in the walls. The peroxidases (E.C. 1.11.1.7) contained in these extracts are predominantly isoenzymes of G_I (fast migrating anodic group) as was shown by discelektrophoresis of the extracts. As has been demonstrated previously G_I is not present in the protoplast; therefore G_I is the typical cell wall fraction of tobacco peroxidases. Different tissues of tobacco always differ in the isoenzyme pattern of G_I. This pattern also changes during tissue development. We can therefore say that there exists an enzymatic differentiation of plant cell walls during development. As G_I is not bound to the walls, it always appears in high amounts in crude extracts of plant material. Therefore G_I is always called the soluble cytoplasmic fraction, but our investigations clearly demonstrate that G_I is localized in cell walls only. Beside G_I there are much smaller amounts of G_III (slow migrating cathodic group) and if present in the tissue G_II (slow migrating anodic group) detectable in the infiltration fluids of intracellular spaces. G_III and G_II are localized mainly in the protoplast. But they are also bound to the walls, ionically in the case of G_III and covalently in the case of G_II.