Interaction of membrane proteins and lipids with solubilizing detergents.

By M. Maire, P. Champeil, J. Møller. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, 2000

978 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Spectroscopy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/13c9d3e8c310c6ad17a7901281a42d1e18ddf676

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Citations in the corpus

• Crystal structure of a membrane-bound metalloenzyme that catalyses the biological oxidation of methane (2005, background): “The molecular mass of multisubunit membrane proteins is difficult to determine accurately owing to the presence of detergent”
• An Overview of the Top Ten Detergents Used for Membrane Protein Crystallization (2017, background): “09 mM) [58] and the micelle size of ~66 kDa [59].”
• The interaction between bacteria and bile. (2005, background): “As detergents form mixed micelles with lipids resulting in rapid solubilization and disaggregation [128] it is possible that low levels of bile rapidly intercalate with membrane lipids rendering the subsequent mixed membranes resistant to further detergent effects.”
• Fluorescence-detection size-exclusion chromatography for precrystallization screening of integral membrane proteins. (2006, background): “…number of parameters that might include the detergent and/or lipids used in purification and crystallization (Garavito and Ferguson-Miller, 2001; le Maire et al., 2000; Long et al., 2005; Seddon et al., 2004) and the nature of the protein construct (Cohen et al., 1995), perhaps also exploring the…”
• Modern analytical ultracentrifugation in protein science: A tutorial review (2002, background): “A review of the interaction of membrane proteins and lipids with solubilizing detergents has recently been published (le Maire et al. 2000).”
• Positioning of proteins in membranes: A computational approach (2006, neutral): “3F; le Maire et al. 2000).”
• Overview of Electron Crystallography of Membrane Proteins: Crystallization and Screening Strategies Using Negative Stain Electron Microscopy (2013, background): “Above the critical micelle concentration (CMC), the detergent forms micelles, which can then disrupt the lipid bilayer and bind to the membrane protein, effectively solubilizing the membraneembedded proteins (le Maire et al., 2000).”