Thermophilic Adaptation of Proteins
By Reinhard Sterner, W. Liebl. 2001
359 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Molecular Biology
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Materials Chemistry
- Marc Robinson-Rechavi
- Adam Godzik
- J. Drake
- Sahand Hormoz
- A. Clarke
- Yang Zhang
- Torsten Schwede
- Marco Biasini
In Molecular Biology
Citations in the corpus
- Amino acid composition of proteins reduces deleterious impact of mutations (2013, methodology): “(8) for the 8 3 8 interaction matrix of the subgroup and their normalized natural occurrence frequencies.”
- The thermal limits to life on Earth (2014, background): “In these, structural integrity is associated with the presence of large molecular chaperones and a range of small compatible solutes (Sterner & Liebl 2001).”
- Avoiding Dangerous Missense: Thermophiles Display Especially Low Mutation Rates (2009, background): “If the Kimura conjecture is correct, then increasing the average deleterious impact of a spontaneous mutation (and thus converting many neutral or nearly-neutral mutations to deleterious mutations) would lower the rate of mutation, at least on an evolutionary time scale. The concept of an equilibriu”
- The Biocatalytic Potential of Extremophiles and Extremozymes (2004, background): “Several three-dimensional structures have been resolved and compared with those of mesophilic counterparts, with the ultimate goal of elucidating the mechanisms underlying thermostability (37,38).”
- Structural genomics of thermotoga maritima proteins shows that contact order is a major determinant of protein thermostability. (2005, background): “Whereas most organisms do not survive at temperatures above 50°C, a small number of hyperthermophilic bacteria and archea thrive at temperatures over 80°C and in some cases greater than 110°C (Sterner and Liebl, 2001).”