AbstractEmrE is a small multidrug transporter that contains 110 amino acid residues that form four transmembrane α-helices. The three-dimensional structure of EmrE has been determined from two-dimensional crystals by electron cryo-microscopy. EmrE is an asymmetric homo-dimer with one substrate molecule bound in a chamber accessible laterally from one leaflet of the lipid bilayer. Evidence from substrate binding analyses and analytical ultracentrifugation of detergent-solubilised EmrE shows that the minimum functional unit for substrate binding is a dimer. However, it is possible that EmrE exists as a tetramer in vivo and plausible models are suggested based upon analyses of two-dimensional crystals
Small multidrug resistance (SMR) transporters provide an ideal system to study the minimal requireme...
AbstractEscherichia coli EmrE protein is the archetypical member of the small multidrug resistance p...
Proteins that perform active transport must alternate the access of a binding site, first to one sid...
AbstractUsing a recently reported computational method, we describe an approach to model the structu...
AbstractEmrE protein transports positively charged aromatic drugs (xenobiotics) in exchange for two ...
EmrE is a bacterial multidrug transporter of the small multidrug resistance family, which extrudes l...
AbstractThe small multi-drug resistant (SMR) transporter EmrE functions as a homodimer. Although the...
Transport proteins exhibiting broad substrate specificities are major determinants for the phenomeno...
AbstractEscherichia coli multidrug resistance protein E (EmrE) is a four transmembrane α-helix prote...
Secondary active transporters undergo large conformational changes to facilitate the efflux of subst...
AbstractEmrE is a Small Multidrug Resistance transporter (SMR) family member that mediates counter t...
EmrE from Escherichia coli is a member of the small multidrug resistance protein family that oligome...
ABSTRACT Using a recently reported computational method, we describe an approach to model the struct...
AbstractEscherichia coli EmrE is a small multidrug resistance protein encompassing four transmembran...
The bacterial multidrug transporter EmrE is a dual-topology membrane protein and as such is able to ...
Small multidrug resistance (SMR) transporters provide an ideal system to study the minimal requireme...
AbstractEscherichia coli EmrE protein is the archetypical member of the small multidrug resistance p...
Proteins that perform active transport must alternate the access of a binding site, first to one sid...
AbstractUsing a recently reported computational method, we describe an approach to model the structu...
AbstractEmrE protein transports positively charged aromatic drugs (xenobiotics) in exchange for two ...
EmrE is a bacterial multidrug transporter of the small multidrug resistance family, which extrudes l...
AbstractThe small multi-drug resistant (SMR) transporter EmrE functions as a homodimer. Although the...
Transport proteins exhibiting broad substrate specificities are major determinants for the phenomeno...
AbstractEscherichia coli multidrug resistance protein E (EmrE) is a four transmembrane α-helix prote...
Secondary active transporters undergo large conformational changes to facilitate the efflux of subst...
AbstractEmrE is a Small Multidrug Resistance transporter (SMR) family member that mediates counter t...
EmrE from Escherichia coli is a member of the small multidrug resistance protein family that oligome...
ABSTRACT Using a recently reported computational method, we describe an approach to model the struct...
AbstractEscherichia coli EmrE is a small multidrug resistance protein encompassing four transmembran...
The bacterial multidrug transporter EmrE is a dual-topology membrane protein and as such is able to ...
Small multidrug resistance (SMR) transporters provide an ideal system to study the minimal requireme...
AbstractEscherichia coli EmrE protein is the archetypical member of the small multidrug resistance p...
Proteins that perform active transport must alternate the access of a binding site, first to one sid...