Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular distribution and excretion, which remains hitherto elusive. Herein, we jointly employed electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy and all-atom simulations to resolve the copper trafficking mechanism in humans considering the route travelled by Cu(I) from the metallochaperone Atox1 to the metal binding domains 3 and 4 of ATP7B. Our study shows that Cu(I) in the final part of its extraction pathway is most likely mediated by binding of Atox1 monomer to MBD4 of ATP7B. This interaction takes place through weak metal-stabilized protein–protein interactions
Copper (Cu) is an essential transition metal providing activity to key enzymes in the human body. To...
After Ctr1-mediated uptake into human cells, copper (Cu) ions are transported by the cytoplasmic Cu ...
Abnormal cellular copper levels have been clearly implicated in genetic diseases, cancer, and neurod...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper’s essentiality and toxicity mean it requires a sophisticated regulation system for its acquis...
Although copper (Cu) is an essential metal for most living organisms, highlevels and free such ions ...
Copper (Cu) can be considered as a biological yin-yang element, because it is essential but toxic at...
Although copper (Cu) is an essential metal for most living organisms, high levels and free such ions...
Many processes in living systems occur through transient interactions among proteins. Those interact...
Copper (Cu) is an essential transition metal providing activity to key enzymes in the human body. To...
Copper (Cu) is an essential transition metal providing activity to key enzymes in the human body. To...
After Ctr1-mediated uptake into human cells, copper (Cu) ions are transported by the cytoplasmic Cu ...
Abnormal cellular copper levels have been clearly implicated in genetic diseases, cancer, and neurod...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper's essentiality and toxicity require a meticulous mechanism for its acquisition, cellular dist...
Copper’s essentiality and toxicity mean it requires a sophisticated regulation system for its acquis...
Although copper (Cu) is an essential metal for most living organisms, highlevels and free such ions ...
Copper (Cu) can be considered as a biological yin-yang element, because it is essential but toxic at...
Although copper (Cu) is an essential metal for most living organisms, high levels and free such ions...
Many processes in living systems occur through transient interactions among proteins. Those interact...
Copper (Cu) is an essential transition metal providing activity to key enzymes in the human body. To...
Copper (Cu) is an essential transition metal providing activity to key enzymes in the human body. To...
After Ctr1-mediated uptake into human cells, copper (Cu) ions are transported by the cytoplasmic Cu ...
Abnormal cellular copper levels have been clearly implicated in genetic diseases, cancer, and neurod...