Structure of the CAP-DNA complex at 2.5 angstroms resolution: a complete picture of the protein-DNA interface.
By G. Parkinson, Christopher Wilson, A. Gunasekera, Y. Ebright, Richard E. Ebright, Helen M. Berman. 1997
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Catherine L. Lawson
- B. Hudson
- Stephen Busby
- S. Tzeng
- Nataliya Popovych
- Ewelina Fic
- S. Darst
- David Swigon
Citations in the corpus
- cAMP Receptor Protein from Escherichia coli as a Model of Signal Transduction in Proteins – A Review (2008, methodology): “When CRP binds DNA, it makes the nucleic acid bend about 87° in the case of consensus sequence [Parkinson et al., 1996].”
- Catabolite activator protein: DNA binding and transcription activation. (2004, background): “By contrast, sequence preferences at the remaining positions occur in the absence of amino acid–base contacts and thus must involve indirect readout (Figure 1b) [12,13].”
- Transcription activation by catabolite activator protein (CAP). (1999, background): “For simplicity, DNA is drawn straight; in point of fact, both CAP and RNAP bend DNA (Schultz et al., 1991; Parkinson et al., 1996a,b; Rees et al., 1993; Meyer-Almes et al., 1994; Rivetti et al., 1999).”
- DNA Deformation Energy as an Indirect Recognition Mechanism in Protein-DNA Interactions (2007, background): “All sequences known to bind to IHF [23], CRP [19], [20], I-CreI [21] , I-PpoI [21], and SRF [22] at high affinities were identified from the available literature (see supplemental data).”
- Structural basis for cAMP-mediated allosteric control of the catabolite activator protein (2009, background): “The 3D structures of CAP have been determined in its cAMP-bound state (6) and in its cAMP-bound state in complex with DNA (7, 8).”
- Three-dimensional EM structure of an intact activator-dependent transcription initiation complex (2009, background): “Structures of CAP-DNA complexes indicate that CAP bends its DNA site by 80° (5, 6).”