Results 21 to 30 of about 6,022 (216)
The bacterial protein azurin impairs invasion and FAK/Src signaling in P-cadherin-overexpressing breast cancer cell models. [PDF]
P-cadherin overexpression occurs in about 30% of all breast carcinomas, being a poor prognostic factor for breast cancer patients. In a cellular background of wild-type E-cadherin, we have previously shown that its expression promotes invasion, motility ...
Nuno Bernardes +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Conformational substates in azurin. [PDF]
Azurin is a small blue copper protein in the electron transfer chain of denitrifying bacteria. It forms a photolabile complex with nitric oxide (NO) at low temperatures. We studied the temperature dependence of the ligand binding equilibrium and the kinetics of the association reaction after photodissociation over a wide range of temperature (80-280 K)
Ehrenstein, D., Nienhaus, G. U.
openaire +3 more sources
Recent Advances in Understanding the Electron Transport Through Metal-Azurin-Metal Junctions
Azurin proteins are the workhorse of protein electronics. This is a branch of biomolecular electronics, a recent research field which investigates electronics based on biomolecules such as proteins, peptides, amino acids, bacterial nanowires or DNA.
C. Romero-Muñiz +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Azurin for Biomolecular Electronics: a Reliability Study [PDF]
The metalloprotein azurin, used in biomolecular electronics, is investigated with respect to its resilience to high electric fields and ambient conditions, which are crucial reliability issues. Concerning the effect of electric fields, two models of different complexity agree indicating an unexpectedly high robustness.
Bramanti A +11 more
openaire +5 more sources
Photoinduced Electron Transfer from the Tryptophan Triplet State in Zn-Azurin
Tryptophan is one of few residues that participates in biological electron transfer reactions. Upon substitution of the native Cu2+ center with Zn2+ in the blue-copper protein azurin, a long-lived tryptophan neutral radical can be photogenerated.
Joel J. Rivera (6988418) +2 more
core +1 more source
Recently, cell-based therapies have been explored as a strategy to enhance the specificity of anticancer therapeutic agents. In this perspective, human mesenchymal stromal cells (MSC) hold a promising future as cell delivery systems for anticancer ...
Marília Silva +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Reversible S-nitrosylation in an engineered azurin [PDF]
S-Nitrosothiols are known as reagents for NO storage and transportation and as regulators in many physiological processes. Although the S-nitrosylation catalysed by haem proteins is well known, no direct evidence of S-nitrosylation in copper proteins has been reported.
Shiliang Tian +10 more
openaire +2 more sources
Anticancer activity of Pseudomonas aeruginosa derived peptide with iRGD in colon cancer therapy [PDF]
Objective(s): Colon cancer is well-known as a life-threatening disease. Since the current treatment modalities for this type of cancer are powerful yet face some limitations, finding novel treatments is required to achieve better outcomes with fewer side
Atieh Yaghoubi +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Peptides have been thoroughly studied as new therapeutic strategies for cancer treatment. In this work, we explored in vitro the anticancer potential of three novel peptides derived from the C-terminal of azurin, an anticancer bacterial protein produced ...
Ana Rita Garizo +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Corporate social responsibility impact on talent retention among Generation Y [PDF]
Purpose – As the new emerging workforce, Generation Y (Gen Y) is said to be demanding, influential and possessing strong bargaining power. This study examines the impact of corporate social responsibility (CSR) on employee retention among Gen Y in the ...
Intan Azurin Zainee, Fadilah Puteh
doaj +1 more source

