AbstractIn receptor-ligand binding, a question that generated considerable interest is whether the mechanism is induced fit or conformational selection. This question is addressed here by a solvable model, in which a receptor undergoes transitions between active and inactive forms. The inactive form is favored while unbound but the active form is favored while a ligand is loosely bound. As the active-inactive transition rates increase, the binding mechanism gradually shifts from conformational selection to induced fit. The timescale of conformational transitions thus plays a crucial role in controlling binding mechanisms
G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) are a versatile, important class of cell-surface receptors. GPCR...
<p>(A) Fractional flux of IF route () as a function of ligand concentration. Increasing ligand bindi...
Induced fit and conformational selection are two dominant binding mechanisms in biology. Although in...
AbstractIn receptor-ligand binding, a question that generated considerable interest is whether the m...
The interactions between proteins and ligands often involve a conformational change in the protein. ...
International audienceThe interactions between proteins and ligands often involve a conformational c...
Protein binding often involves conformational changes. Important questions are whether a conformatio...
Abstract Induced fit‐ (IF) and conformational selection (CS) binding mechanisms have long been regar...
<p>(a) In induced-fit binding, the change between the conformations P<sub>1</sub> and P<sub>2</sub> ...
International audienceA long standing debate in biochemistry is to determine whether the conformatio...
Starting from the lock-and-key model [1], models of ligand–target binding have been extended to ackn...
Abstract Protein binding often involves conformational changes. Important questions are whether a co...
Conformational selection is an established mechanism in molecular recognition. Despite its power to ...
<p>(A) Lock and key. No conformational changes occur upon binding. The ligand (white) and the target...
Coupled ligand binding and conformational change plays a central role in biological regulation. Liga...
G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) are a versatile, important class of cell-surface receptors. GPCR...
<p>(A) Fractional flux of IF route () as a function of ligand concentration. Increasing ligand bindi...
Induced fit and conformational selection are two dominant binding mechanisms in biology. Although in...
AbstractIn receptor-ligand binding, a question that generated considerable interest is whether the m...
The interactions between proteins and ligands often involve a conformational change in the protein. ...
International audienceThe interactions between proteins and ligands often involve a conformational c...
Protein binding often involves conformational changes. Important questions are whether a conformatio...
Abstract Induced fit‐ (IF) and conformational selection (CS) binding mechanisms have long been regar...
<p>(a) In induced-fit binding, the change between the conformations P<sub>1</sub> and P<sub>2</sub> ...
International audienceA long standing debate in biochemistry is to determine whether the conformatio...
Starting from the lock-and-key model [1], models of ligand–target binding have been extended to ackn...
Abstract Protein binding often involves conformational changes. Important questions are whether a co...
Conformational selection is an established mechanism in molecular recognition. Despite its power to ...
<p>(A) Lock and key. No conformational changes occur upon binding. The ligand (white) and the target...
Coupled ligand binding and conformational change plays a central role in biological regulation. Liga...
G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) are a versatile, important class of cell-surface receptors. GPCR...
<p>(A) Fractional flux of IF route () as a function of ligand concentration. Increasing ligand bindi...
Induced fit and conformational selection are two dominant binding mechanisms in biology. Although in...