1. Introduction

   • Shelagh Ferguson-Miller

   EditorialNotes Pages: 69 - 70

2. Discrete steps in dioxygen activation—The cytochrome oxidase/O₂ reaction

   • Gerald T. Babcock
   • Constantine Varotsis

   OriginalPaper Pages: 71 - 80

3. Probing heart cytochromec oxidase structure and function by infrared spectroscopy

   • W. S. Caughey
   • A. Dong
   • X. -J. Zhao

   OriginalPaper Pages: 81 - 91

4. Long-distance cofactor interactions in terminal oxidases studied by second-derivative absorption spectroscopy

   • Robert A. Copeland

   OriginalPaper Pages: 93 - 102

5. Cytochromecaa ₃ from the thermophilic bacteriumThermus thermophilus: A member of the heme-copper oxidase superfamily

   • James A. Fee
   • Tatsuro Yoshida
   • Michael W. Mather

   OriginalPaper Pages: 103 - 114

6. The sequence of electron carriers in the reaction of cytochromec oxidase with oxygen

   • Bruce C. Hill

   OriginalPaper Pages: 115 - 120

7. Insight into the active-site structure and function of cytochrome oxidase by analysis of site-directed mutants of bacterial cytochromeaa ₃ and cytochromebo

   • Jonathan P. Hosler
   • Shelagh Ferguson-Miller
   • Robert B. Gennis

   OriginalPaper Pages: 121 - 136

8. Protons, pumps, and potentials: Control of cytochrome oxidase

   • Peter Nicholls
   • Peter Butko

   OriginalPaper Pages: 137 - 143

9. Current issues in the chemistry of cytochromec oxidase

   • Graham Palmer

   OriginalPaper Pages: 145 - 151

10. Functional binding of cardiolipin to cytochromec oxidase

    • Neal C. Robinson

    OriginalPaper Pages: 153 - 163

11. Proton translocation in cytochromec oxidase: Redox linkage through proximal ligand exchange on cytochromea ₃

    • Denis L. Rousseau
    • Yuan-chin Ching
    • Jianling Wang

    OriginalPaper Pages: 165 - 176

12. Coordination dynamics of heme-copper oxidases. The ligand shuttle and the control and coupling of electron transfer and proton translocation

    • William H. Woodruff

    OriginalPaper Pages: 177 - 188