Hubs are proteins with a large number of interactions in a protein-protein interaction network. They are the principal agents in the interaction network and affect its function and stability. Their specific recognition of many different protein partners is of great interest from the structural viewpoint. Over the last few years, the structural properties of hubs have been extensively studied. We review the currently known features that are particular to hubs, possibly affecting their binding ability. Specifically, we look at the levels of intrinsic disorder, surface charge and domain distribution in hubs, as compared to non-hubs, along with differences in their functional domains
<div><p>Background</p><p>Protein-protein interactions are critical to elucidating the role played by...
Recent proteome-wide screening approaches have provided a wealth of information about interacting pr...
Protein–protein interactions are usually shown as interaction networks (graphs), where the proteins ...
A number of interesting issues have been addressed on biological networks about their global and loc...
Recent studies have emphasized the value of including structural information into the topological an...
Some of the intrinsically disordered proteins and protein regions are promiscuous interactors that a...
Associate Editor Michael S. Detamore oversaw the review of this article. Abstract—Protein interactio...
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks ...
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks ...
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks ...
Recent studies have emphasized the value of including structural information into the topological an...
Background: In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interacti...
The protein-protein interaction (PPI) networks are dynamically organized as modules, and are typical...
degree scale that defines “hub” proteins having special topological and functional significance. Th...
degree scale that defines “hub” proteins having special topological and functional significance. Th...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Protein-protein interactions are critical to elucidating the role played by...
Recent proteome-wide screening approaches have provided a wealth of information about interacting pr...
Protein–protein interactions are usually shown as interaction networks (graphs), where the proteins ...
A number of interesting issues have been addressed on biological networks about their global and loc...
Recent studies have emphasized the value of including structural information into the topological an...
Some of the intrinsically disordered proteins and protein regions are promiscuous interactors that a...
Associate Editor Michael S. Detamore oversaw the review of this article. Abstract—Protein interactio...
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks ...
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks ...
In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interaction networks ...
Recent studies have emphasized the value of including structural information into the topological an...
Background: In spite of the scale-free degree distribution that characterizes most protein interacti...
The protein-protein interaction (PPI) networks are dynamically organized as modules, and are typical...
degree scale that defines “hub” proteins having special topological and functional significance. Th...
degree scale that defines “hub” proteins having special topological and functional significance. Th...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Protein-protein interactions are critical to elucidating the role played by...
Recent proteome-wide screening approaches have provided a wealth of information about interacting pr...
Protein–protein interactions are usually shown as interaction networks (graphs), where the proteins ...