Article
Even with nonnative interactions, the updated folding transition states of the homologs Proteins G & L are extensive and similar.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America - 7 Jul 2015
Baxa Michael C, Yu Wookyung, Adhikari Aashish N, Ge Liang, Xia Zhen, Zhou Ruhong, Freed Karl F, Sosnick Tobin R
Abstract excerpt
Experimental and computational folding studies of Proteins L & G and NuG2 typically find that sequence differences determine which of the two hairpins is formed in the transition state ensemble (TSE). However, our recent work on Protein L finds that its TSE contains both hairpins, compelling a reassessment of the influence of sequence on the folding behavior of the other two homologs. We characterize the TSEs for...
Read the complete abstract on PubMedTopics
Share this publication in a Topic to start or enrich a Post.
