Search results for "Protein–lipid interaction"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Comparative analysis of the electrostatics of the binding of cationic proteins to vesicles: Asymmetric location of anionic phospholipids

2009

The role of electrostatics is studied in the adsorption of cationic proteins to zwitterionic phosphatidylcholine (PC) and anionic PC/phosphatidylglycerol (PG) mixed small unilamellarvesicles (SUVs). For model proteins the interaction is monitored vs. PG content at low ionic strength. The adsorption of lysozyme and myoglobin (isoelectric point, pl 7-11) is investigated in SUVs, along with changes of the fluorescence emission spectra of the cationic proteins, via their adsorption on SUVs. In the Gouy-Chapman formalism, the activity coefficient goes with the square of charge number. Deviations from the ideal model could indicate the asymmetric location of the anionic phospholipid in the bilaye…

AnionsStatic ElectricityFluorescence spectrometryAnalytical chemistryBiochemistryAnalytical Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundCationsEnvironmental ChemistryProtein–lipid interactionPhospholipidsUnilamellar LiposomesSpectroscopyMyoglobinChemistryBilayerOsmolar ConcentrationCationic polymerizationProteinsCharge numberPhosphatidylglycerolsCrystallographySpectrometry FluorescenceIsoelectric pointMyoglobinIonic strengthPhosphatidylcholinesMuramidaseProtein BindingAnalytica Chimica Acta
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Generation of proteoliposomes from subcellular fractions.

1998

Intracellular membranes are highly dynamic, yet they retain their identity and functional characteristics. Integral membrane proteins, which must confer this specific membrane identity, remain poorly characterized at the biochemical level, largely because detergent-mediated solubilization is required for purification and analysis, and several properties of integral membrane proteins can only be investigated when the molecule is properly embedded in a lipid bilayer. We present a method for the efficient reconstitution into proteoliposomes of integral membrane proteins from subcellular fractions. Integral membrane proteins were identified on high-resolution two-dimensional gels after selectiv…

ProteolipidsClinical BiochemistryPeripheral membrane proteinMembrane ProteinsBiological membraneIntracellular MembranesBiologyBiochemistryTransmembrane proteinAnalytical ChemistryCell LineMembrane proteinBiochemistryCricetinaeLiposomesMembrane fluidityAnimalsProtein–lipid interactionLipid bilayerIntegral membrane proteinSubcellular FractionsElectrophoresis
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Incorporation of Membrane Proteins in Solid-Supported Lipid Layers

1995

chemistry.chemical_classificationPeripheral membrane proteinBiological membraneGeneral MedicineGeneral ChemistryMembrane contact siteCatalysisEnzymeMembrane proteinchemistryBiophysicsMembrane fluidityProtein–lipid interactionIntegral membrane proteinAngewandte Chemie International Edition in English
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Binding of water-soluble, globular proteins to anionic model membranes

2009

Abstract The role of electrostatics is studied in the adsorption of proteins to negatively charged (phosphatidylcholine/phosphatidylglycerol, PC/PG) and neutral (PC) small unilamellar vesicles (SUVs). For model proteins the interaction is monitored vs . pH at low ionic strength. The adsorption behaviour of lysozyme, myoglobin and albumin (isoelectronic point, p I 5–11) is investigated in SUVs, along with changes of the fluorescence emission spectra of the charged proteins, via their adsorption on SUVs. Significant adsorption of the proteins to negatively charged SUVs is found only at pH values, where the number of positive charge moieties exceeds the number of negative charge moieties on th…

chemistry.chemical_classificationPhosphatidylglycerolChemistryGlobular proteinOrganic ChemistryInorganic chemistryAnalytical chemistryEffective nuclear chargeAnalytical ChemistryInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundAdsorptionMyoglobinIonic strengthPhosphatidylcholineProtein–lipid interactionSpectroscopyJournal of Molecular Structure
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Assembly of Spinach Chloroplast ATP Synthase Rotor Ring Protein-Lipid Complex

2019

Rotor ATPases are large multisubunit membrane protein complexes found in all kingdoms of life. The membrane parts of these ATPases include a ring-like assembly, so-called c-ring, consisting of several subunits c, plugged by a patch of phospholipids. In this report, we use a nature-inspired approach to model the assembly of the spinach (Spinacia oleracea) c14 ring protein-lipid complex, where partially assembled oligomers are pulled toward each other using a biasing potential. The resulting assemblies contain 23 to 26 encapsulated plug lipids, general position of which corresponds well to experimental maps. However, best fit to experimental data is achieved with 15 to 17 lipids inside the c-…

0301 basic medicineSpinaciaATPaseProtein subunitlipiditBiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology (miscellaneous)Biochemistrysolukalvotprotein-lipid interactions03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinecomplex assemblymembrane insertionMolecular Biosciencesmembrane proteinProtein–lipid interactionlcsh:QH301-705.5Molecular BiologyOriginal ResearchbiologyATP synthaseannular lipidsChemistrybiology.organism_classificationadenosiinitrifosfaatti030104 developmental biologyMembranelcsh:Biology (General)Membrane proteinProtein-lipid complex030220 oncology & carcinogenesisbiology.proteinBiophysicslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)proteiinitFrontiers in Molecular Biosciences
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