Results 271 to 280 of about 21,893 (312)
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Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 1996
The rational design of novel proteins offers a new method of studying structure and function, and makes possible the construction of new biomaterials. The richness of metal chemistry, the relative ease of creating stable complexes, and the remarkable degree of subtle, highly specific control of reactivity imposed by the protein matrix upon the metal ...
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The rational design of novel proteins offers a new method of studying structure and function, and makes possible the construction of new biomaterials. The richness of metal chemistry, the relative ease of creating stable complexes, and the remarkable degree of subtle, highly specific control of reactivity imposed by the protein matrix upon the metal ...
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, 2018
Whole cell catalysis is, in many cases, a prerequisite for the cost-effective production of chemicals by biotechnological means. Synthetic metal catalysts for bioorthogonal reactions can be inactivated within cells due to abundant thiol derivatives. Here,
A. R. Grimm +6 more
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Whole cell catalysis is, in many cases, a prerequisite for the cost-effective production of chemicals by biotechnological means. Synthetic metal catalysts for bioorthogonal reactions can be inactivated within cells due to abundant thiol derivatives. Here,
A. R. Grimm +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
ChemInform, 1988
Publisher Summary Nickel has long been suspected to be an essential trace element for living organisms, but the identification of its functions in molecular terms is relatively recent. The first nickel protein to be identified was urease (urea ammonia hydrolase) from jack bean.
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Publisher Summary Nickel has long been suspected to be an essential trace element for living organisms, but the identification of its functions in molecular terms is relatively recent. The first nickel protein to be identified was urease (urea ammonia hydrolase) from jack bean.
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EXAFS: a probe for metalloproteins
Nature, 1990X-ray absorption spectroscopy provides a method for studying the local environment around a metal atom in a protein.
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Metalloproteins and metal sensing
Nature, 2009Almost half of all enzymes must associate with a particular metal to function. An ambition is to understand why each metal-protein partnership arose and how it is maintained. Metal availability provides part of the explanation, and has changed over geological time and varies between habitats but is held within vital limits in cells.
Nigel J. Robinson +3 more
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2001
Interaction of sodium and potassium with proteins structure and function of sodium and potassium channel proteins in membranes magnesium-activated enzyme systems calcium and its enzymes vanadium in proteins and enzymes are there proteins containing chromium?
Ivano Bertini +2 more
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Interaction of sodium and potassium with proteins structure and function of sodium and potassium channel proteins in membranes magnesium-activated enzyme systems calcium and its enzymes vanadium in proteins and enzymes are there proteins containing chromium?
Ivano Bertini +2 more
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FTIR Spectroscopy of Metalloproteins
2014Absorption of infrared radiation by proteins gives important information about their structure and function. The most intense infrared bands correspond to the overlap of all the peptide bond absorption. Additionally, in many metalloproteins their prosthetic groups have intrinsic ligands or bind substrates/inhibitors that absorb intensively in the ...
Antonio L. De Lacey +2 more
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Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2018
The development of thermostable and solvent-tolerant metalloproteins is a long-sought goal for many applications in synthetic biology and biotechnology.
E. Bozkurt +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The development of thermostable and solvent-tolerant metalloproteins is a long-sought goal for many applications in synthetic biology and biotechnology.
E. Bozkurt +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Analytical Chemistry, 2016
Metalloproteins (metal-binding proteins) refer to proteins containing metal ion cofactors. The importance of these proteins has increased owing to their involvement in many biological processes.
Jin Yong Kim, H. Lim, M. Moon
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Metalloproteins (metal-binding proteins) refer to proteins containing metal ion cofactors. The importance of these proteins has increased owing to their involvement in many biological processes.
Jin Yong Kim, H. Lim, M. Moon
semanticscholar +1 more source