AbstractThe F0F1 ATP synthase functions as a rotary motor where subunit rotation driven by a current of protons flowing through F0 drives the binding changes in F1 that are required for net ATP synthesis. Recent work that has led to the identification of components of the rotor and stator is reviewed. In addition, a model is proposed to describe the transmission of energy from four proton transport steps to the synthesis of one ATP. Finally, some of the requirements for efficient energy coupling by a rotary binding change mechanism are considered
Many essential functions of living cells are performed by nanoscale protein motors. The best charact...
AbstractF1Fo-ATP synthase is a ubiquitous membrane protein complex that efficiently converts a cell'...
AbstractATP synthase is conceived as a rotatory engine with two reversible drives, the proton-transp...
AbstractThe F0F1 ATP synthase functions as a rotary motor where subunit rotation driven by a current...
AbstractCoupling with electrochemical proton gradient, ATP synthase (F0F1) synthesizes ATP from ADP ...
AbstractIn recent years, structural information on the F1 sector of the ATP synthase has provided an...
AbstractTopical questions in ATP synthase research are: (1) how do protons cause subunit rotation an...
AbstractRotation of the F0F1 ATP synthase γ subunit drives each of the three catalytic sites through...
AbstractF1F0 ATP synthases are known to synthesize ATP by rotary catalysis in the F1 sector of the e...
AbstractF0F1-ATP synthase uses proton-motive force to produce ATP from ADP and Pi. With regard to it...
AbstractTwo proton pumps, the F-ATPase (ATP synthase, FoF1) and the V-ATPase (endomembrane proton pu...
AbstractH+-transporting, F1Fo-type ATP synthases utilize a transmembrane H+ potential to drive ATP f...
AbstractF1Fo-ATP synthase is a ubiquitous membrane protein complex that efficiently converts a cell'...
AbstractF1-ATPase (F1) is a reversible ATP-driven rotary motor protein. When its rotary shaft is rev...
AbstractFoF1 ATPase is the universal protein responsible for ATP synthesis. The enzyme comprises two...
Many essential functions of living cells are performed by nanoscale protein motors. The best charact...
AbstractF1Fo-ATP synthase is a ubiquitous membrane protein complex that efficiently converts a cell'...
AbstractATP synthase is conceived as a rotatory engine with two reversible drives, the proton-transp...
AbstractThe F0F1 ATP synthase functions as a rotary motor where subunit rotation driven by a current...
AbstractCoupling with electrochemical proton gradient, ATP synthase (F0F1) synthesizes ATP from ADP ...
AbstractIn recent years, structural information on the F1 sector of the ATP synthase has provided an...
AbstractTopical questions in ATP synthase research are: (1) how do protons cause subunit rotation an...
AbstractRotation of the F0F1 ATP synthase γ subunit drives each of the three catalytic sites through...
AbstractF1F0 ATP synthases are known to synthesize ATP by rotary catalysis in the F1 sector of the e...
AbstractF0F1-ATP synthase uses proton-motive force to produce ATP from ADP and Pi. With regard to it...
AbstractTwo proton pumps, the F-ATPase (ATP synthase, FoF1) and the V-ATPase (endomembrane proton pu...
AbstractH+-transporting, F1Fo-type ATP synthases utilize a transmembrane H+ potential to drive ATP f...
AbstractF1Fo-ATP synthase is a ubiquitous membrane protein complex that efficiently converts a cell'...
AbstractF1-ATPase (F1) is a reversible ATP-driven rotary motor protein. When its rotary shaft is rev...
AbstractFoF1 ATPase is the universal protein responsible for ATP synthesis. The enzyme comprises two...
Many essential functions of living cells are performed by nanoscale protein motors. The best charact...
AbstractF1Fo-ATP synthase is a ubiquitous membrane protein complex that efficiently converts a cell'...
AbstractATP synthase is conceived as a rotatory engine with two reversible drives, the proton-transp...