Despite many advances in understanding the structure and function of GTP-binding proteins the mechanism by which these molecules switch from the GTP-bound on-state to the GDP-bound off-state is still poorly understood. Theoretical studies suggest that the activation of the nucleophilic water which hydrolyzes GTP needs a general base. Such a base could not be located in any of the many GTP-binding proteins. Here we present a unique type of linear free energy relationships that not only supports a mechanism for p21ras in which the substrate GTP itself acts as the catalytic base driving the GTPase reaction but can also help to explain why certain mutants of p21ras are oncogenic and others are not
The GTPase superfamily of enzymes that hydrolyze GTP have a number of conserved sequence regions (th...
GTP hydrolysis is central to biology, being involved in regulating a wide range of cellular processe...
The GTPase superfamily of enzymes that hydrolyze GTP have a number of conserved sequence regions (th...
Despite many advances in understanding the structure and function of GTP-binding proteins the mechan...
Despite many advances in understanding the structure and function of GTP−binding proteins the mechan...
Controlling the hydrolysis rate of GTP bound to guanine nucleotide binding proteins is crucial for t...
Controlling the hydrolysis rate of GTP bound to guanine nucleotide binding proteins is crucial for t...
AbstractThe mutant p21ras protein is a G protein produced by the point-mutated H-ras gene, and this ...
AbstractBackground: In numerous biological events the hydrolysis of guanine triphosphate (GTP) is a ...
Central to biological processes is the regulation rendered by GTPases. Until recently, the GTP hydro...
SummaryGTP hydrolysis by small GTP binding proteins of the Ras superfamily is a universal reaction t...
SummaryGTP hydrolysis by small GTP binding proteins of the Ras superfamily is a universal reaction t...
In the past five years the authors followed different routes in correlating the structure and functi...
AbstractBackground: p21ras is one of the GTP-binding proteins that act as intercellular molecular sw...
AbstractBackground: p21ras is one of the GTP-binding proteins that act as intercellular molecular sw...
The GTPase superfamily of enzymes that hydrolyze GTP have a number of conserved sequence regions (th...
GTP hydrolysis is central to biology, being involved in regulating a wide range of cellular processe...
The GTPase superfamily of enzymes that hydrolyze GTP have a number of conserved sequence regions (th...
Despite many advances in understanding the structure and function of GTP-binding proteins the mechan...
Despite many advances in understanding the structure and function of GTP−binding proteins the mechan...
Controlling the hydrolysis rate of GTP bound to guanine nucleotide binding proteins is crucial for t...
Controlling the hydrolysis rate of GTP bound to guanine nucleotide binding proteins is crucial for t...
AbstractThe mutant p21ras protein is a G protein produced by the point-mutated H-ras gene, and this ...
AbstractBackground: In numerous biological events the hydrolysis of guanine triphosphate (GTP) is a ...
Central to biological processes is the regulation rendered by GTPases. Until recently, the GTP hydro...
SummaryGTP hydrolysis by small GTP binding proteins of the Ras superfamily is a universal reaction t...
SummaryGTP hydrolysis by small GTP binding proteins of the Ras superfamily is a universal reaction t...
In the past five years the authors followed different routes in correlating the structure and functi...
AbstractBackground: p21ras is one of the GTP-binding proteins that act as intercellular molecular sw...
AbstractBackground: p21ras is one of the GTP-binding proteins that act as intercellular molecular sw...
The GTPase superfamily of enzymes that hydrolyze GTP have a number of conserved sequence regions (th...
GTP hydrolysis is central to biology, being involved in regulating a wide range of cellular processe...
The GTPase superfamily of enzymes that hydrolyze GTP have a number of conserved sequence regions (th...