AbstractPreviously determined protein structures have been analysed, in order to find folding motifs similar to that proposed by NMR spectroscopy, for the N-terminal, 14 kDa fragment of the Ada protein. The analyses reveal only limited similarities with the NMR-derived structural data and strongly suggest that this region of the Ada protein adopts a previously unobserved topology. Characteristic structural features, which arise from the inferred chain connectivity, are examined through comparisons with other structures. Using this information, the topology of the Ada protein 14 kDa fragment has been predicted in order to provide structural data not yet attainable from NMR experiments
Motivation: We have previously demonstrated that proteins may be aligned not only by sequence or str...
AbstractA folding topology for the homodimeric N-terminal domain (IIA, 2 × 14 kDa) of the hydrophili...
Understanding the forces involved in protein folding is necessary for the development of reliable mo...
AbstractPreviously determined protein structures have been analysed, in order to find folding motifs...
Prediction of structural classes of proteins has been pursued using various features of proteins suc...
AbstractNew relationships found in the process of updating the structural classification of proteins...
<div><p>Conformational changes in proteins are extremely important for their biochemical functions. ...
Abstract We present an empirical method for identifi-cation of distinct structural motifs in protein...
CONSPECTUS: Many multidomain proteins and ribonucleic acids consist of domains that autonomously fol...
International audienceConformational changes in proteins are extremely important for their biochemic...
The prevailing dogma in structural genomics is the existence of a strong correlation between protein...
In contrast to the general view that proteins should have a specific 3D structure in solution for th...
Structural genomics (or proteomics) activities are critically dependent on the availability of high-...
Structural genomics (or proteomics) activities are critically dependent on the availability of high-...
Recognition of a protein’s fold provides valuable infor-mation about its function. While many sequen...
Motivation: We have previously demonstrated that proteins may be aligned not only by sequence or str...
AbstractA folding topology for the homodimeric N-terminal domain (IIA, 2 × 14 kDa) of the hydrophili...
Understanding the forces involved in protein folding is necessary for the development of reliable mo...
AbstractPreviously determined protein structures have been analysed, in order to find folding motifs...
Prediction of structural classes of proteins has been pursued using various features of proteins suc...
AbstractNew relationships found in the process of updating the structural classification of proteins...
<div><p>Conformational changes in proteins are extremely important for their biochemical functions. ...
Abstract We present an empirical method for identifi-cation of distinct structural motifs in protein...
CONSPECTUS: Many multidomain proteins and ribonucleic acids consist of domains that autonomously fol...
International audienceConformational changes in proteins are extremely important for their biochemic...
The prevailing dogma in structural genomics is the existence of a strong correlation between protein...
In contrast to the general view that proteins should have a specific 3D structure in solution for th...
Structural genomics (or proteomics) activities are critically dependent on the availability of high-...
Structural genomics (or proteomics) activities are critically dependent on the availability of high-...
Recognition of a protein’s fold provides valuable infor-mation about its function. While many sequen...
Motivation: We have previously demonstrated that proteins may be aligned not only by sequence or str...
AbstractA folding topology for the homodimeric N-terminal domain (IIA, 2 × 14 kDa) of the hydrophili...
Understanding the forces involved in protein folding is necessary for the development of reliable mo...