AbstractA cell-free system based on a lysate and membrane vesicles from Escherichia coli is used to study characteristics of the membrane integration reaction of the polytopic membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep). Integration into inverted inner membrane vesicles was detected by partial protection against externally added protease. Integration is most efficient when coupled to translation but can also occur post-translationally and depends on the action of the proteinaceous Sec machinery and availability of anionic phospholipids. Lep is the first example of a membrane protein without cleavable signal sequence which requires anionic lipids for integration in vitro
AbstractWe have investigated how the transmembrane (TM) domain of a membrane protein is cotranslatio...
We have addressed the mechanism of insertion of both transmembrane segments (TMs) of leader peptidas...
A complete reconstitution system for membrane integration of the simplest protein was developed by m...
AbstractA cell-free system based on a lysate and membrane vesicles from Escherichia coli is used to ...
AbstractTargeting and assembly of the Escherichia coli inner membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep)...
Cells are the entities of life and they at least consist of one aqueous compartment separated from t...
Targeting and assembly of the Escherichia coli inner membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep) was stu...
AbstractLeader peptidase is an integral membrane protein of E. coli and it catalyses the removal of ...
AbstractPhospholipids are essential building blocks of membranes and maintain the membrane permeabil...
AbstractThe molecular events of membrane translocation and insertion have been investigated using a ...
AbstractTranslocation of proteins through the inner membrane of E. coli is normally catalyzed by the...
AbstractTargeting of the cytoplasmic membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep) and a Lep mutant (Lep-i...
Assembly of several inner membrane proteins-leader peptidase (Lep), a Lep derivative (Lep-inv) that ...
After a nascent chain of a membrane protein emerges from the ribosomal tunnel, the protein is integr...
The mechanisms of targeting and insertion of chloroplast-encoded thylakoid membrane proteins are poo...
AbstractWe have investigated how the transmembrane (TM) domain of a membrane protein is cotranslatio...
We have addressed the mechanism of insertion of both transmembrane segments (TMs) of leader peptidas...
A complete reconstitution system for membrane integration of the simplest protein was developed by m...
AbstractA cell-free system based on a lysate and membrane vesicles from Escherichia coli is used to ...
AbstractTargeting and assembly of the Escherichia coli inner membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep)...
Cells are the entities of life and they at least consist of one aqueous compartment separated from t...
Targeting and assembly of the Escherichia coli inner membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep) was stu...
AbstractLeader peptidase is an integral membrane protein of E. coli and it catalyses the removal of ...
AbstractPhospholipids are essential building blocks of membranes and maintain the membrane permeabil...
AbstractThe molecular events of membrane translocation and insertion have been investigated using a ...
AbstractTranslocation of proteins through the inner membrane of E. coli is normally catalyzed by the...
AbstractTargeting of the cytoplasmic membrane protein leader peptidase (Lep) and a Lep mutant (Lep-i...
Assembly of several inner membrane proteins-leader peptidase (Lep), a Lep derivative (Lep-inv) that ...
After a nascent chain of a membrane protein emerges from the ribosomal tunnel, the protein is integr...
The mechanisms of targeting and insertion of chloroplast-encoded thylakoid membrane proteins are poo...
AbstractWe have investigated how the transmembrane (TM) domain of a membrane protein is cotranslatio...
We have addressed the mechanism of insertion of both transmembrane segments (TMs) of leader peptidas...
A complete reconstitution system for membrane integration of the simplest protein was developed by m...