Dear Albert,
please have a look at
dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11010-008-9826-1
Good luck!
Karsten
---
Dr. Karsten Niefind
Institute of Biochemistry
Department of Chemistry
University of Cologne
Zuelpicher Strasse 47
D-50674 Cologne
tel.: +49/221/470-6444
fax: +49
I should like to point out here that almost ANY protein will pick
up something from the crystallization solution (cations, anions).
Unfortunately, in the majority of cases these partially occupied
ions will not be seen or will be mistakenly interpreted as water
molecules. One way to 'see' such thin
X5 or 1S32.
Hope that provides some info.
Raji
-Included Message--
>Date: 10-jul-2008 11:47:59 -0400
>From: "Jacob Keller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To:
>Subject: Re: [ccp4bb] Anion binding sites in proteins
>
>I have been interested in this topic a
There is a number of 'defined' anions known from structures of halorhodopsin
and the cores of coiled-coil proteins often show them as well.
--
Kornelius Zeth
Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology
Dept. Protein Evolution
Spemannstr. 35
72
: [ccp4bb] Anion binding sites in proteins
Dear all,
can someone point me to something similar to Metal coordination sites in
proteins (http://tanna.bch.ed.ac.uk), but describing anions (I'm mainly
interested in chloride-binding sites)?
Thank You,
Albert
--
Albert Guskov,
Dear all,
can someone point me to something similar to Metal coordination sites in
proteins (http://tanna.bch.ed.ac.uk), but describing anions (I'm mainly
interested in chloride-binding sites)?
Thank You,
Albert
--
Albert Guskov,
Freie Universitaet Berlin
Fachbereich Biologie, Chemie, Pharmazie
In