Results 1 to 10 of about 126,856 (165)
X-ray lasers and crystallography [PDF]
IUCrJ, 2014 The development of X-ray lasers and their applications in crystallography is described. In the birth of this new field, IUCrJ is ideally positioned to present this research to both specialists in crystallography, and to the wider audience in structural biology.
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X-ray crystallography of TRP channels [PDF]
Channels, 2018 Transient receptor potential (TRP) ion channels are molecular sensors of a large variety of stimuli including temperature, mechanical stress, voltage, small molecules including capsaicin and menthol, and lipids such as phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate (PIP2).
Appu K. Singh +3 more
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Protein Crystallization for X-ray Crystallography [PDF]
Journal of Visualized Experiments, 2011 Using the three-dimensional structure of biological macromolecules to infer how they function is one of the most important fields of modern biology. The availability of atomic resolution structures provides a deep and unique understanding of protein function, and helps to unravel the inner workings of the living cell.
Moshe Dessau, Yorgo Modis
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X-Ray Crystallography of Viruses
, 2013 Since the 1970s and for about 40 years, X-ray crystallography has been by far the most powerful approach for determining virus structures at close to atomic resolutions. Information provided by these studies has deeply and extensively enriched and shaped our vision of the virus world.
Ignacio Fita +2 more
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Serial X-ray Crystallography [PDF]
Crystals, 2022 Serial crystallography (SX) is an emerging technique to determine macromolecules at room temperature. SX with a pump–probe experiment provides the time-resolved dynamics of target molecules. SX has developed rapidly over the past decade as a technique that not only provides room-temperature structures with biomolecules, but also has the ability to time-
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X-ray crystallography of krinovite [PDF]
Zeitschrift für Kristallographie, 1972 The unit cell of the meteoritic mineral krinovite, NaMg2CrSia01o, is triclinic with a = 10.22, b = 10.67, c = 8.80 A, IX = 10508', {l =. 960 36', y = 12501'. The monoclinic unit cell given by OLSEN and FUCHS is one of the possible pseudomonoclinic cells.
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Nature, 1962 Direct Methods in Crystallography By M. M. Woolfson. (Monographs on the Physics and Chemistry of Materials.) Pp. viii + 144. (Oxford: Clarendon Press; London: Oxford University Press. 1961.) 30s. net.
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X-ray lasers and serial crystallography [PDF]
IUCrJ, 2015 A summary is given of the achievements and opportunities which resulted from the first use of an X-ray laser for serial crystallography and related methods in 2009.
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