Transition Metal Speciation in the Cell: Insights from the Chemistry of Metal Ion Receptors

By L. Finney, T. O’Halloran. Science, 2003

1,071 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nutrition and Dietetics, Oncology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/279737ff8bfe8d551ab2f11657b3168284209e84

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In Nutrition and Dietetics

In Oncology

S. Clemens

Citations in the corpus

In vivo analysis of metal distribution and expression of metal transporters in rice seed during germination process by microarray and X-ray Fluorescence Imaging of Fe, Zn, Mn, and Cu (2009, background): “Maintaining availability and controlling the distribution of metal elements in a plant requires tight control of their transport across membranes and binding to organic and inorganic compounds (Finney and O’Halloran 2003).”
Copper in diseases and treatments, and copper‐based anticancer strategies (2009, background): “In this light, it is not surprising that such trafficking proteins often make use of uncommon coordination chemistry.(56) If we consider copperbinding sites in proteins from the broader perspective of inorganic chemistry, the number of amino acid functional groups that may bind copper ions is rather”
Functions and Homeostasis of Zinc, Copper, and Nickel in plants (2005, background): “Zinc is predominant in the transcriptional and translational machinery, where it has been estimated to account for 12 to 50% of all cellular Zn (Finney and O'Halloran 2003).”
Sustainable life support on Mars – the potential roles of cyanobacteria (2015, background): “As an example, E. coli needs about 108 atoms cell−1 of K and Mg; 105 atoms cell−1 of Ca, Zn and Fe; and 104 atoms cell−1 of Mn, molybdenum (Mo) and selenium (Se) (Finney & O’Halloran 2003).”
Oxidative modifications to cellular components in plants. (2007, background): “This means that there is much less than one free copper ion in the average unstressed yeast cell (31, 87).”