Recent experiments in function mechanism study reported that a pH low-insertion peptide (pHLIP) can insert into a zwitterionic palmitoyloleoylphosphatidylcholine (POPC) lipid bilayer at acidic pH while binding to the bilayer surface at basic pH. However, the atomic details of the pH-dependent interaction of pHLIP with a POPC bilayer are not well understood. In this study, we investigate the detailed interactions of pHLIP with a POPC bilayer at acidic and basic pH conditions as those used in function mechanism study, using all-atom molecular dynamics (MD) simulations. Simulations have been performed by employing the initial configurations, where pHLIP is placed in aqueous solution, parallel to bilayer surface (system S), partially-inserted (...
To advance mechanistic understanding of membrane-associated peptide folding and insertion, we have s...
The physical properties of lipid bilayers, such as curvature and fluidity, can affect the interactio...
The stability and folding of both nonconstitutive and constitutive membrane proteins are strongly co...
The pH-low insertion peptide (pHLIP) is a small pH responsive peptide with applications as a cancer ...
ABSTRACT The pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for...
Peptides with the ability to bind and insert into the cell membrane are an ever-growing field of res...
Peptides with the ability to bind and insert into the cell membrane are an ever-growing field of res...
AbstractThe pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for ...
Peptides with the ability to bind and insert into the cell membrane are an ever-growing field of res...
The pH (low) insertion peptides (pHLIPs) is a family of peptides that are able to insert into a lipi...
The pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for targetin...
The pH (low) insertion peptides (pHLIPs) is a family of peptides that are able to insert into a lipi...
The pH-dependent interactions of pHLIPs® (pH (Low) Insertion Peptides) with lipid bilayer of membran...
AbstractThe pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for ...
AbstractThe pH low insertion peptide (pHLIP) is an important tool for drug delivery and visualizatio...
To advance mechanistic understanding of membrane-associated peptide folding and insertion, we have s...
The physical properties of lipid bilayers, such as curvature and fluidity, can affect the interactio...
The stability and folding of both nonconstitutive and constitutive membrane proteins are strongly co...
The pH-low insertion peptide (pHLIP) is a small pH responsive peptide with applications as a cancer ...
ABSTRACT The pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for...
Peptides with the ability to bind and insert into the cell membrane are an ever-growing field of res...
Peptides with the ability to bind and insert into the cell membrane are an ever-growing field of res...
AbstractThe pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for ...
Peptides with the ability to bind and insert into the cell membrane are an ever-growing field of res...
The pH (low) insertion peptides (pHLIPs) is a family of peptides that are able to insert into a lipi...
The pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for targetin...
The pH (low) insertion peptides (pHLIPs) is a family of peptides that are able to insert into a lipi...
The pH-dependent interactions of pHLIPs® (pH (Low) Insertion Peptides) with lipid bilayer of membran...
AbstractThe pH-dependent insertion of pHLIP across membranes is proving to be a useful property for ...
AbstractThe pH low insertion peptide (pHLIP) is an important tool for drug delivery and visualizatio...
To advance mechanistic understanding of membrane-associated peptide folding and insertion, we have s...
The physical properties of lipid bilayers, such as curvature and fluidity, can affect the interactio...
The stability and folding of both nonconstitutive and constitutive membrane proteins are strongly co...