Browsing by Subject protein

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Showing results 31 to 50 of 87
  • OER000002433.pdf.jpg
  • Ebooks (Sách điện tử)


  • Authors : Karaś, Piotr (2023)

  • Evolution can tinker with multi-protein machines and replace them with simpler single-protein systems performing equivalent functions in equally efficient manner. It is unclear how, on a molecular level, such simplification can arise. With ancestral reconstruction and biochemical analysis we have traced the evolution of bacterial small heat shock proteins (sHsp), which help to refold proteins from aggregates using either two proteins with different functions (IbpA ...

  • OER000002482.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Baboo, Sabyasachi (2023)

  • It has been three years since SARS-CoV-2 emerged and the world plunged into a “once in a century” pandemic. Since then, multiple waves of infection have swept through the human population, led by variants that were able to evade any acquired immunity. The co-evolution of SARS-CoV-2 variants with human immunity provides an excellent opportunity to study the interaction between viral pathogens and their human hosts. The heavily N-gl...

  • OER000002487.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors :  Baboo, Sabyasachi (2023)

  • UBR4 is an E3 ligase (E3) of the N-degron pathway and is involved in neurodevelopment, age-associated muscular atrophy and cancer progression. The location and mechanistic classification of the E3 module within the 600 kDa protein UBR4 remains unknown. Herein, we identify and characterize, at a biochemical and structural level, a distinct E3 module within human UBR4 consisting of a novel “hemiRING” zinc finger, a helical-rich UBR ...

  • OER000002310.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Mendes, Luis Felipe S.; Costa-Filho, Antonio J. (2023)

  • Eukaryotic cells evolved to possess efficient secretory machinery capable of transporting a significant fraction of their proteome. The number of proteins predicted to enter the secretory pathway can reach up to 36% of the total proteome in humans (1). Proteins entering the secretory pathway are efficiently sorted to a specific destination: the extracellular space, the plasma membrane, or the interior of the endomembrane system. The machinery also has&#x...

  • OER000002782.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Ball, Eric H. (2023)

  • AbstractF ilter paper provides an excellent matrix for retention of proteins containing a cellulose binding domain. To use this capability for manipulating recombinant fusion proteins, binding and elution parameters were explored and procedures developed for small scale purification, modification and assay. Proteins were tagged with the cellulose binding domain from the C thermocellum CipB gene via a cleavable linker. Filter paper disks of 6mm&...

  • OER000002287.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Cordoba, John J (2023)

  • In eukaryotes, DNA polymerase α-primase (pol-prim) initiates DNA synthesis during replication, generating the first ~30 nucleotides of nascent strands.1–5 Pol-prim is unique among replicative polymerases in its ability to perform de novo synthesis from a single-stranded DNA template; the primers it creates are required for further synthesis by the processive polymerases ε and δ that perform the bulk of nascent strand synthesis6,7. Pol-prim plays a particularly...

  • OER000002972.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Frei, Michelle S. (2021)

  • HaloTag9 is an engineered variant of HaloTag7 with up to 40% higher brightness and increased fluorescence lifetime when labeled with fluorogenic rhodamines. Moreover, combining HaloTag9 with HaloTag7 and other fluorescent probes enabled live-cell multiplexing using a single fluorophore and the generation of a fluorescence lifetime-based biosensor. The increased brightness of HaloTag9 and its use in fluorescence lifetime multiplexing makes it a...

  • OER000003033.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Barik, Sushanta Kumar (2021)

  • Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome is one of the most important diseases caused by human immunodeficiency virus. Understanding its molecular pathogenesis is essential to manage the disease at the population level. In this study, a quantitative analysis of plasma proteins was carried out in drug resistant and drug respondent patients using the SWATH-MS. Sequential window acquisition of all theoretical mass spectra (SWATH-MS) is a prime technique to seek...

  • OER000002456.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Enustun, Eray (2023)

  • In the arms race between bacteria and bacteriophages (phages), some large-genome jumbo phages have evolved a protein shell that encloses their replicating genome to protect it against DNA-targeting immune factors. By segregating the genome from the host cytoplasm, however, the “phage nucleus” introduces the need to specifically transport mRNA and proteins through the nuclear shell, and to dock capsids on the shell for genome packaging. �...

  • OER000002332.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Sahil, Mohammad (2023)

  • Bacterial transcription initiation mainly occurs via two diverse RNA polymerases, namely 70 and 54. While 70 polymerase transcribes housekeeping genes and does not require any external activation to form transcriptionally competent open complex, the alternate polymerase 54 require regulatory proteins, typically AAA+ ATPases, that aid in converting the closed RNA polymerase complex to an active open state.1,2 External stimuli and enviro...

  • OER000002731.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Manikandan, Amrutha (2023)

  • The AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) is known to be activated by the protein tyrosine phosphatase non-receptor type 12 (PTP-PEST) under hypoxic conditions. This activation is mediated by tyrosine dephosphorylation of the AMPKα subunit. However, the identity of the phosphotyrosine residues remains unknown. In this study we first predicted the structure of the complex of the AMPKα2 subunit and PTP-PEST catalytic domain using bioinformatics too...

  • OER000003006.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Bageshwar, Umesh K. (2021)

  • The twin-arginine translocation (Tat) pathway transports folded proteins across energetic membranes. Numerous Tat substrates contain co-factors that are inserted before transport with the assistance of redox enzyme maturation proteins (REMPs), which bind to the signal peptide of precursor proteins. How signal peptides are transferred from a REMP to a binding site on the Tat receptor complex remains unknown. Since the signal peptide mediates both ...

  • OER000002987.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Park, Sang Ho (2021)

  • SARS-CoV-2 is the novel coronavirus that is the causative agent of COVID-19, a sometimes-lethal respiratory infection responsible for a world-wide pandemic. The envelope (E) protein, one of four structural proteins encoded in the viral genome, is a 75-residue integral membrane protein whose transmembrane domain exhibits ion channel activity and whose cytoplasmic domain participates in protein-protein interactions. These activities contribute to several aspects ...

  • OER000002405.pdf.jpg
  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Doulidis, Pavlos G. (2023)

  • Bloodwork is a widely used diagnostic tool in veterinary medicine, as diagnosis and therapeutic 15 interventions often rely on blood biomarkers. However, biomarkers available in veterinary medicine 16 often lack sensitivity or specificity. Mass spectrometry (MS)-based proteomics technology has been 17 extensively used in biological fluids and offers excellent potential for a more comprehensive 18 characterization of the plasma proteome in veterinary medicine. In this&#...

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  • Journal Article


  • Authors : Henrion, André (2023)

  • Quantitative analysis depends on pure-substance primary calibrators with known mass fractions of impurity. Here, label-free quantification (LFQ) is being evaluated as a readily available, reliable method for determining the mass fraction of host-cell proteins (HCPs) in bioengineered proteins. For example, hemoglobin-A2 (HbA2) is being used as obtained through overexpression in E.coli. Two different materials had been produced: natural, and U-15N-labeled HbA2. For quantification&...

  • OER000002611.pdf.jpg
  • Journal article


  • Authors : Cannon, Kevin S. (2023)

  • processes such as signal transduction, membrane trafficking, and autophagy. Transient binding to the membrane has a profound impact on protein function, serving to induce conformational changes and alter biochemical and biophysical parameters by increasing the local concentration of factors and restricting diffusion to two dimensions. Despite the centrality of the membrane in serving as a template for cell biology, there are few reported highresolution stru...