This report demonstrates that a single set of identical synthetic multifunctional pores can detect the activity of many different enzymes. Enzymes catalyzing either synthesis or degradation of DNA (exonuclease III or polymerase I), RNA (RNase A), polysaccharides (heparinase I, hyaluronidase, and galactosyltransferase), and proteins (papain, ficin, elastase, subtilisin, and pronase) are selected to exemplify this key characteristic of synthetic multifunctional pore sensors. Because anionic, cationic, and neutral substrates can gain access to the interior of complementarily functionalized pores, such pores can be the basis for very user-friendly screening of a broad range of enzymes
Recent achievements of membrane protein science allow easy protein modification by genetic engineeri...
Studies on synthetic multifunctional pores with external and internal active sites for ligand gating...
Studies on synthetic multifunctional pores with external and internal active sites for ligand gating...
This report demonstrates that a single set of identical synthetic multifunctional pores can detect t...
This report delineates scope and limitation of the selectivity of synthetic multifunctional pores as...
This entry focuses on synthetic ion channels and pores that are made to respond to chemical stimulat...
In this account, studies on synthetic multifunctional pores formed by rigid-rod β-barrels are summar...
This review covers synthetic pores as sensors, an interdisciplinary topic that may appeal not only t...
Recently, synthetic multifunctional pores have been identified as “universal” detectors of chemical ...
The reversible blockage of synthetic pores formed by rigid-rod beta barrels, either by substrates or...
Pore-forming toxins are used in a variety of biotechnological applications. Typically, individual me...
This account summarizes five years of research devoted to the development of the concept of syntheti...
Combining natural enzymes with synthetic membranes on solid support enables creation of functional s...
The concept of synthetic multifunctional pores as substrate-independent optical signal transducers o...
Evolution has found countless ways to transport material across cells and cellular compartments sepa...
Recent achievements of membrane protein science allow easy protein modification by genetic engineeri...
Studies on synthetic multifunctional pores with external and internal active sites for ligand gating...
Studies on synthetic multifunctional pores with external and internal active sites for ligand gating...
This report demonstrates that a single set of identical synthetic multifunctional pores can detect t...
This report delineates scope and limitation of the selectivity of synthetic multifunctional pores as...
This entry focuses on synthetic ion channels and pores that are made to respond to chemical stimulat...
In this account, studies on synthetic multifunctional pores formed by rigid-rod β-barrels are summar...
This review covers synthetic pores as sensors, an interdisciplinary topic that may appeal not only t...
Recently, synthetic multifunctional pores have been identified as “universal” detectors of chemical ...
The reversible blockage of synthetic pores formed by rigid-rod beta barrels, either by substrates or...
Pore-forming toxins are used in a variety of biotechnological applications. Typically, individual me...
This account summarizes five years of research devoted to the development of the concept of syntheti...
Combining natural enzymes with synthetic membranes on solid support enables creation of functional s...
The concept of synthetic multifunctional pores as substrate-independent optical signal transducers o...
Evolution has found countless ways to transport material across cells and cellular compartments sepa...
Recent achievements of membrane protein science allow easy protein modification by genetic engineeri...
Studies on synthetic multifunctional pores with external and internal active sites for ligand gating...
Studies on synthetic multifunctional pores with external and internal active sites for ligand gating...