AbstractAmphipathic helix, which senses membrane curvature, is of growing interest. Here we explore the effect of amino acid distribution of amphipathic helical peptide derived from the C-terminal region (residues 220–241) of human apolipoprotein (apo) A-I on membrane curvature sensing. This peptide preferred a curved membrane in a manner similar to full-length apoA-I, although its model peptide did not sense membrane curvature. Substitution of several residues both on the polar and non-polar faces of the amphipathic helix had no significant effect on sensing, suggestive of the elaborate molecular architecture in the C-terminal helical region of apoA-I to exert lipid efflux function
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
<div><p>Membrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle trafficking, end...
Membrane curvature formation is important for various biological processes such as cell motility, in...
AbstractNumerous data have been collected on lipid-binding amphipathic helices involved in membrane-...
We investigated the interaction of six 18-residue peptides derived from amphipathic helical segments...
The amphipathic a-helical peptide KIA14 [(KIAGKIA)(2)-NH2] was studied in membranes using circular d...
The generation and sensing of membrane curvature by proteins has become of increasing interest to re...
Amphipathic helical peptides represent the lipid-binding units of the soluble plasma apolipop...
AbstractThe internal membranes of eukaryotic cells are all twists and bends characterized by high cu...
To assess the functional properties of apolipoprotein (apo) AII and to investigate the mechanism lea...
AbstractSensing membrane curvature allows fine-tuning of complex reactions that occur at the surface...
Membrane-induced amphipathic helices (m-AH) can act as membrane curvature sensors by binding prefere...
Here, we examined the effects of phosphatidylserine (PS) and cholesterol on the fibril-forming prope...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
<div><p>Membrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle trafficking, end...
Membrane curvature formation is important for various biological processes such as cell motility, in...
AbstractNumerous data have been collected on lipid-binding amphipathic helices involved in membrane-...
We investigated the interaction of six 18-residue peptides derived from amphipathic helical segments...
The amphipathic a-helical peptide KIA14 [(KIAGKIA)(2)-NH2] was studied in membranes using circular d...
The generation and sensing of membrane curvature by proteins has become of increasing interest to re...
Amphipathic helical peptides represent the lipid-binding units of the soluble plasma apolipop...
AbstractThe internal membranes of eukaryotic cells are all twists and bends characterized by high cu...
To assess the functional properties of apolipoprotein (apo) AII and to investigate the mechanism lea...
AbstractSensing membrane curvature allows fine-tuning of complex reactions that occur at the surface...
Membrane-induced amphipathic helices (m-AH) can act as membrane curvature sensors by binding prefere...
Here, we examined the effects of phosphatidylserine (PS) and cholesterol on the fibril-forming prope...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
International audienceMembrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle tr...
<div><p>Membrane curvature is involved in numerous biological pathways like vesicle trafficking, end...