Solution structure of a recombinant mouse major urinary protein.
By C. Lücke, L. Franzoni, F. Abbate, F. Löhr, E. Ferrari, R. Sorbi, H. Rüterjans, A. Spisni. 1999
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- T. Pertinhez
- Scott D. Sharrow
- M. Novotny
- E. Casali
- J. A. Patel
- M. Stone
- Lorna J. Smith
- J. Vaughn
Citations in the corpus
- Polymorphism in Major Urinary Proteins: Molecular Heterogeneity in a Wild Mouse Population (2002, background): “These MUPs are lipocalins (Flower et al., 1993), characterized by an archetypical eight-stranded β-barrel (Bocskei et al., 1992; Lucke et al., 1999; Zidek et al., 1999), enclosing a hydrophobic cavity.”
- The binding cavity of mouse major urinary protein is optimised for a variety of ligand binding modes. (2009, methodology): “N labelled recombinant wild-type MUP and a Y120F mutant were expressed in Pichia pastoris in minimum media and purified as described previously [6,7].”
- Molecular dynamics study of major urinary protein–pheromone interactions: A structural model for ligand‐induced flexibility increase (2006, methodology): “To obtain dynamic information corresponding to the results of 15N NMR relaxation measurements, correlation functions for intramolecular motion, and subsequently the order parameter S2 of NH bond vectors, were calculated using a standard procedure [8].”
- Pheromone binding by polymorphic mouse major urinary proteins (2002, methodology): “In addition, we have characterized the interactions between SBT and MUP-I in solution using NMR spectroscopy (Zidek et al. 1999), and an NMR structure of recombinant MUP-II has also been reported (Lucke et al. 1999).”