This new edition gives an up-to-date account of the principles of protein structure, with examples of key proteins in their biological context, illustrated in colour to illuminate the structural principles described in the text.
E. A. Morrison, G. T. DeKoster, S. Dutta, R. Vafabakhsh, M. W. Clarkson, A. Bahl, D. Kern, T. Ha, and K. A. Henzler-Wildman. Antiparallel EmrE exports drugs by exchanging between Methods of Structure Determination and Prediction □ 351.
Within those four sections, the following topics are covered: Databases and resources that are commonly used for protein structure prediction The structure prediction flagship assessment (CASP) and the protein structure initiative (PSI) ...
This comprehensive, color book uses numerous proteins as examples to illustrate the topics and principles and to show how proteins can be analyzed in multiple ways.
This book serves as an introduction to protein structure and function.
... (blue/light-blue and red/brown) of the enzyme and also at an interface between the two domains of each subunit (blue and light-blue; red and brown). Imada, K. etal.: J. Mol. Biol. 1991, 222:725–738. References Imada, K. et al.
Larrabee, J. A. & Choi, S. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. Methods Enzymol. ... Ludwig, S., Pleschka, 8., Planz, O., & Wolff, T. Influenza virus induced signalling cascades: targets for antiviral therapy? Trends Mol.
The book then describes how new experimental and computational techniques are helping us to predict a protein s structure and function, and how this is paving the way for us to design new proteins with specific characteristics, with ...
Starting by describing the structure of proteins and explaining how these structures can be studied, this book goes on to illustrate the wide range of protein functions by showing how the shape of a protein is intimately linked to its ...
Vist MR, Davis JH. (1990) Phase equilibria of cholesterol/dipalmitoylphosphatidylcholinemixtures: 2H nuclear magnetic resonance and differential scanning calorimetry. Biochemistry 29:451–464.
Human cells produce at least 30,000 different proteins.