0000000000319476

AUTHOR

Karl Harlos

showing 3 related works from this author

Crystallization and preliminary crystallographic analysis of the major capsid proteins VP16 and VP17 of bacteriophage P23-77.

2012

The major capsid proteins VP16 and VP17 of bacteriophage P23-77 have been crystallized using both recombinant and purified virus and preliminary diffraction analyses have been performed.

kapsidiproteiinitcongenital hereditary and neonatal diseases and abnormalitiesLineage (genetic)bacteriophagescrystallizationIcosahedral symmetryvirusesBiophysicsBacteriophage P23-77major coat proteinsCrystallography X-RayBiochemistrycapsid proteinsbakteriofagitlaw.inventionBacteriophage03 medical and health sciencesStructural BiologylawGeneticsCoat ProteinsCrystallizationskin and connective tissue diseasesdouble beta-barrel viral lineage030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesbiologybakteriofaagit030306 microbiologyThermus thermophilusta1183ta1182Thermus thermophilusbiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionCondensed Matter Physicsbiology.organism_classification3. Good healthCrystallographyCapsidCrystallization CommunicationsRecombinant DNAhealth occupationsCapsid ProteinsCrystallization
researchProduct

FLRT structure: Balancing repulsion and cell adhesion in cortical and vascular development

2014

Summary FLRTs are broadly expressed proteins with the unique property of acting as homophilic cell adhesion molecules and as heterophilic repulsive ligands of Unc5/Netrin receptors. How these functions direct cell behavior and the molecular mechanisms involved remain largely unclear. Here we use X-ray crystallography to reveal the distinct structural bases for FLRT-mediated cell adhesion and repulsion in neurons. We apply this knowledge to elucidate FLRT functions during cortical development. We show that FLRTs regulate both the radial migration of pyramidal neurons, as well as their tangential spread. Mechanistically, radial migration is controlled by repulsive FLRT2-Unc5D interactions, wh…

Nervous systemNeuroscience(all)CellBiologyCrystallography X-RayArticle03 medical and health sciencesMice0302 clinical medicineddc:570NetrinmedicineCell AdhesionAnimalsHumansCell adhesionReceptor030304 developmental biologyGlycosaminoglycansNeurons0303 health sciencesCell adhesion moleculeGeneral NeuroscienceMembrane ProteinsAdhesionCell biologyRatsmedicine.anatomical_structureMembrane proteinMutation030217 neurology & neurosurgery
researchProduct

Bacteriophage P23-77 capsid protein structures reveal the archetype of an ancient branch from a major virus lineage.

2013

Summary It has proved difficult to classify viruses unless they are closely related since their rapid evolution hinders detection of remote evolutionary relationships in their genetic sequences. However, structure varies more slowly than sequence, allowing deeper evolutionary relationships to be detected. Bacteriophage P23-77 is an example of a newly identified viral lineage, with members inhabiting extreme environments. We have solved multiple crystal structures of the major capsid proteins VP16 and VP17 of bacteriophage P23-77. They fit the 14 Å resolution cryo-electron microscopy reconstruction of the entire virus exquisitely well, allowing us to propose a model for both the capsid archi…

Models MolecularProtein ConformationViral proteinLineage (evolution)virusesCrystallography X-Raymedicine.disease_causeArticleVirusViral AssemblyBacteriophage03 medical and health sciencesProtein structureStructural BiologymedicineBacteriophagesMolecular Biology030304 developmental biologySequence (medicine)0303 health sciencesbiology030306 microbiologyCryoelectron Microscopyta1183ta1182biology.organism_classificationVirology3. Good healthCapsidEvolutionary biologyCapsid ProteinsCrystallizationStructure (London, England : 1993)
researchProduct