View Single Post
  #1  
Unread 08-22-2010, 03:41 AM
nmrlearner's Avatar
nmrlearner nmrlearner is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 23,187
Points: 193,617, Level: 100
Points: 193,617, Level: 100 Points: 193,617, Level: 100 Points: 193,617, Level: 100
Level up: 0%, 0 Points needed
Level up: 0% Level up: 0% Level up: 0%
Activity: 50.7%
Activity: 50.7% Activity: 50.7% Activity: 50.7%
Last Achievements
Award-Showcase
NMR Credits: 0
NMR Points: 0
Downloads: 0
Uploads: 0
Default Transferred nuclear Overhauser effect study of the C-terminal helix of yeast phosphog

Transferred nuclear Overhauser effect study of the C-terminal helix of yeast phosphoglycerate kinase: NMR solution structure of the C-terminal bound peptide.

Related Articles Transferred nuclear Overhauser effect study of the C-terminal helix of yeast phosphoglycerate kinase: NMR solution structure of the C-terminal bound peptide.

Biochemistry. 1995 Jan 24;34(3):842-6

Authors: Andrieux M, Leroy E, Guittet E, Ritco-Vonsovici M, Mouratou B, Minard P, Desmadril M, Yon JM

Two-dimensional 1H nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy is used to determine the structure of the C-terminal complementary peptide (404-415) bound to a mutant phosphoglycerate kinase (1-403). Conformational changes in the peptide induced by the formation of the peptide-protein complex are followed by transferred nuclear Overhauser effect spectroscopy. Measurement of transferred NOEs and molecular modeling reveal an alpha-helix fold in the 405-409 region. This fold is in good agreement with the corresponding helix XIV of the crystallographic structure of wild-type PGK (Watson et al., 1982). The role of the alpha-helix from the C-terminal peptide in the recovery of catalytic activity in the mutant PGK is discussed.

PMID: 7827043 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]



Source: PubMed
Reply With Quote


Did you find this post helpful? Yes | No