Recovery in K+ channels, that is, the transition from the inactivated nonconductive selectivity filter conformation toward the conductive conformation, occurs on a time scale of the order of seconds, which is astonishingly long, given that the structural differences among the filter conformations are faint (<1 Å). Computational studies and electrophysiological measurements suggested that buried water molecules bound behind the selectivity filter are at the origin of the slowness of recovery in K+ channels. Using a combination of solid-state NMR spectroscopy (ssNMR) and long molecular dynamics simulations, we sketch a high-resolution map of the spatial and temporal distribution of water behind the selectivity filter of a membrane-embedded K+...
Potassium (i.e., K+) channels allow for the controlled and selective passage of potassium ions acros...
AbstractWe report longitudinal 15N relaxation rates derived from two-dimensional (15N, 13C) chemical...
K(+) efflux through K(+) channels can be controlled by C-type inactivation, which is thought to aris...
Recovery in K<sup>+</sup> channels, that is, the transition from the inactivated nonconductive selec...
The bacterial K+ channel KcsA can be used to help elucidate questions about channel inactivation and...
The selectivity filter of the KcsA K+ channel has two typical conformations-the conductive and the c...
Solid-state Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (ssNMR) has made remarkable progress in the structural charac...
Ion binding in a potassium ion channel is studied in membrane bilayers, yielding insights into inact...
1H detection can significantly improve solid-state NMR spectral sensitivity and thereby allows study...
Water inside biological ion channels regulates the key properties of these proteins, such as selecti...
Potassium (K+) channels can regulate ionic conduction through their pore by a mechanism, involving t...
Potassium (K (+)) channels can regulate ionic conduction through their pore by a mechanism, involvin...
AbstractInactivation is an inherent property of most voltage-gated K+ channels. While fast N-type in...
Biological ion channels are protein pores of sub-nanometer radius that enable rapid movement of sele...
Spontaneous activity shifts at constant experimental conditions represent a widespread regulatory me...
Potassium (i.e., K+) channels allow for the controlled and selective passage of potassium ions acros...
AbstractWe report longitudinal 15N relaxation rates derived from two-dimensional (15N, 13C) chemical...
K(+) efflux through K(+) channels can be controlled by C-type inactivation, which is thought to aris...
Recovery in K<sup>+</sup> channels, that is, the transition from the inactivated nonconductive selec...
The bacterial K+ channel KcsA can be used to help elucidate questions about channel inactivation and...
The selectivity filter of the KcsA K+ channel has two typical conformations-the conductive and the c...
Solid-state Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (ssNMR) has made remarkable progress in the structural charac...
Ion binding in a potassium ion channel is studied in membrane bilayers, yielding insights into inact...
1H detection can significantly improve solid-state NMR spectral sensitivity and thereby allows study...
Water inside biological ion channels regulates the key properties of these proteins, such as selecti...
Potassium (K+) channels can regulate ionic conduction through their pore by a mechanism, involving t...
Potassium (K (+)) channels can regulate ionic conduction through their pore by a mechanism, involvin...
AbstractInactivation is an inherent property of most voltage-gated K+ channels. While fast N-type in...
Biological ion channels are protein pores of sub-nanometer radius that enable rapid movement of sele...
Spontaneous activity shifts at constant experimental conditions represent a widespread regulatory me...
Potassium (i.e., K+) channels allow for the controlled and selective passage of potassium ions acros...
AbstractWe report longitudinal 15N relaxation rates derived from two-dimensional (15N, 13C) chemical...
K(+) efflux through K(+) channels can be controlled by C-type inactivation, which is thought to aris...