Hi,
I am looking at the specifications of the ccp4 map file format and I am
confused with the number of columns and the number of intervals.
I assume that the number of columns is the grid size but what is the
number of intervals (elements 8-9 in the header)?
Regards,
Pascal
On 09/15/2011 09:30 AM, Pascal wrote:
I am looking at the specifications of the ccp4 map file format and I am
confused with the number of columns and the number of intervals.
Thanks for all the answers. I can almost write a map file.
Only one problem remain: what is the machine stamp
can have much less than 5% of serial code.
I have more problems with L2 misse cache events and memory bandwidth. A
quad cores means 4 times the bandwidth necessary for a single process...
If your code is already a bit greedy, the scale up is not good.
Pascal
On 11/09/2011 11:53 AM, Francois Berenger wrote:
On 11/09/2011 07:21 PM, Pascal wrote:
I have more problems with L2 misse cache events and memory bandwidth. A
quad cores means 4 times the bandwidth necessary for a single process...
If your code is already a bit greedy, the scale up is not good
ages that leverage your time most effectively.
Low level languages have their advantages. It's not a good idea to stay away
from them just because there is more work or it's more difficult.
You cannot have 50M reflections*atoms*s^-1 processed for structure factor
calculations in python. But it's true you probably won't need it every day.
Brute force has some advantages over cool ideas sometimes ;)
Pascal
for random numbers
And so on...
Pascal
Hi,
Is anyone know how I can convert a pdb or mmcif file into the cif format ?
I am trying to convert this file:
http://pdb.org/pdb/explore/explore.do?structureId=3NIR
Thanks,
Pascal
smime.p7s
Description: Signature cryptographique S/MIME
substrates in the protein
binding clefts.
I hope this helps you.
All the best,
Pascal
On Fri, Aug 7, 2020 at 5:14 AM samer halabi <
30c2162795b2-dmarc-requ...@jiscmail.ac.uk> wrote:
> Dear All,
> I am working on structures where Methionine is important in binding of
> pept
up
sometimes to just check the instrument for free . I have had this one for
10 years in my lab now. And before that was using one for 7 years during my
post doc. I would not lyse bacteria by any other method now.
I hope this helps.
All the best.
Pascal
On Sat, Aug 15, 2020 at 9:08 PM Bernhard
An Assistant or Associate Professor position has opened in the Department of
Biochemistry at Université de Montréal:
https://www.umontreal.ca/public/www/documents/offres_emploi_profs/MED_11-20_8_Biochemistry.pdf
Enquiries and applications to:
Lorraine Bidégaré Charette
mailto:lorraine.bidegar
are not afraid
of beryllium .
Hope this helps
Good luck
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email
ourselves because the commercial sources are apparently too
expensive.
Thanks in advance.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab
Hi Brad,
I am afraid that there is no alternate source for these plates. The screw
cap system , I believe, was patented by the canadian company NEXTAL that
was then assimilated by Q...N and the patent is probably still holding.
Pascal
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David
go,
Bead beaters come in various sizes depending on the volumes you want to
process.
It is just a blender after all.
Hope this helps.
Best regards
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research
sect the process of TM insertion, orientation and
protein maturation quite well.
Hope this helps,
Best regards
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab
getting crystals of
these inhibitors.
Does anyone have extended experience in this matter.
Many thanks in advance.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
a little bit of
practice) to characterize what is in your crystal or if you have a mass spec
at hand look at the content of a crystal.
How long did those crystals take to grow? Is there a skin covering your
drops?
Hope this helps
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen
.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
356 Boyer Hall
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
tend to
yield more salt crystals at the screening stage.
Hope this helps.
> --
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
356 Boyer Hall
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
an SDS-PAGE gel.
Phosphorylation and glycosylation will also affect the apparent MW as
estimated from the SDS-PAGE experiment.
What you observe is not unusual at all.
If you want to be sure of your MW, Mass Spec will tell you what you want to
know.
Hope this helps, good luck
--
Pascal F. Egea
A Postdoctoral Research Position is available in the Structural Cell Biology
Laboratory of Dr. John Pascal at Thomas Jefferson University.
Current research projects focus on nucleic acid enzymes involved in genome
maintenance/DNA repair, transcriptional regulation, and innate
immunity. The
share with us.
Many thanks in advance.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
364 Boyer Hall
Molecular Biology Institute
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
--
Pascal F. Egea
and no
magnesium during purification helps.
If your GTPase has a very low basal GTPase activity ( and some do as they
require a cognate GAP to really get in the mood to hydrolyze) this might be
enough to minimize hydrolysis on this resin.
Good luck,
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
ks well in micro-titre plates etc. It is
> certainly very superior to Bradford. (Smith, P.K., et al. (1985).
> "Measurement of protein using bicinchoninic acid". Anal. Biochem. 150 (1):
> 76–85. doi:10.1016/0003-2697(85)90442-7).
>
> cheers
>
> Shaun
>
--
Pascal F. Egea
98 63.372 48.403 0.50 31.24 AO
John Pascal, PhD
Thomas Jefferson University
Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
233 South 10th Street, BLSB 804
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
ph 215.503.4596
fx 215.923.2117
-mail, address,
phone), a list of experimental expertise and a brief research statement
describing your past research and future goals.
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310
Best
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
much cheaper and as efficient.
Hope this helps.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
anyone had experience with this type of instrument and
would be willing to share his/her thoughts about it.
Thank you very much in advance.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
n Mon, May 24, 2010 at 5:05 AM, Celina R. wrote:
> Dear CCP4er's,
>
experience the same quite systematic (so far in my hands) problem with this
class of detergents.
I would appreciate any comments or advices from biochemists that face(d) the
same situation.
Thanks in advance
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of
eolysis in solution, if your protein is so floppy you would expect it
to be rather sensitive to some proteases in solution? my guess is that by
now you would have observed this during your purification.
- NMR?
Hope this helps,
All the best
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Gef
should
go through.
HTH
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
ially with alkylosides (personal experience).
Good luck,
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
really great, however it is not that great, in my hands, when
it comes to purification of a membrane protein (in presence of detergent) I
prefer his-tags to flag-tags in this case. You can use a his-flag to combine
both advantages.
Hope this helps
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA
those, one at room
temperature and one in the cold. They seem to work OK. I
said OK not great so you can consider this type of system
for your setup, depending on what level of high-throughput
you are willing or able to reach.
Hope this helps
Best
Pascal Egea
Post Doctoral Fellow
Robert
, PA 19107.
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thomas Jefferson University is located in center city Philadelphia, adjacent to
a variety of cultural, entertainment and historical attractions. Affirmative
Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
John Pascal, PhD
Thomas
FACULTY POSITION IN X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia USA
Job Description:
The Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Thomas Jefferson
University in Philadelphia invites applications
for tenure-track o
Biol
Crystallogr.
2001
Sep;57(Pt 9):1337-40. Epub 2001 Aug 23.
Cheers,
Pascal Egea, PhD
Post Doctoral Researcher
UCSF Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
Stroud laboratory
On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 10:27 AM, aka akaka wrote:
> Dear All
> I would like to know whether oxidation
of another expression plasmid encoding two " chaperones ", the
trigger factor and GroES/EL. This is worth trying too.
Hope this helps, cheers.
Pascal Egea, PhD
University of California San Francisco
Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
Stroud Lab
er, keep also in mind that you will contaminate your
columns and it can be hard to get rid of some ligands sometimes.
Sorry, if all this was a little bit too long.
Hope this helps,
Pascal Egea, PhD
University of California San Francisco
Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
Laboratory of Rob
ou express it. This depends
on what your expression system is.
You can try to add stabilizing agents like glycerol, ethylene glycol or some
di-sugars like trehalose.
I hope this helps,
Cheers,
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
University of California San Francisco
Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
O
poor defined.
Pascal Egea
sulfo-betaines they can
sometime have the same protective effect without the trouble of detergents.
I hope this helps,
Cheers
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
University of California San Francisco
Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
>
type column) to try to clean it up.
If you have an NMR spectroscopist friend around, try to look at the presence
of acrylamide before and after these steps and see what works the best for
you.
Hope this helps
Pascal Egea, PhD
University of California San Francisco
Department of Biochemistry and
ps at least
partially.
There is another program called XPLEO (and a derivation of it called LoopTK)
and is available from the Stanford site at the Synchrotron Linear
Accelerator that has been helpful in our lab in the case of a loop region in
a membrane protein.
Hope this helps. Good luck
Pas
and also the magic carboxylate
malonate; a little bit like the Hofmeister series.
You maybe able to find a surrogate to citrate that will able you to either
soak your crystals or co-crystallize successfully with your substrate(s).
Hope this helps
Cheers,
Pascal Egea
University of California San
microscopes are getting more and more
popular so maybe you have one next by. It is very convenient.
Hope this helps
Pascal Egea, PhD
University of California Los Angeles
Department of Biological Chemistry
between those programs? Can differences in the way to perform bulk solvent
correction account for those differences?
Thanks in advance for your suggestions.
Pascal Egea
with subsequent crystallization trials in presence of the
bona-fide target DNA sequence.
4-Precipitation of the DNA with streptomycine sulfate. You could also loss
some protein.
1 and 2 are in my opinion the less invasive soutions.
Hope this helps.
Best regards
Pascal Egea
Hi Brenda,
You can try sugars like glucose, trehalose and sucrose for high AS contents.
It has been succesfully used in really hard cases such at protein RNA
crystals grown in AS. see Acta Cryst (2002) D58 1664-1669 Garber et al.
HTH
Pascal Egea
and look for your protein in there.
Is your ectodomain N or C-terminal (I assume it is N from your message)?
Have you looked at the targeting sequences present in the protein (signal
sequence, reverse anchoring motifs)?
Hope this helps
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
s the rare tRNA
genes). If they don't have the plasmid at hand you can still grow the cells
and make a miniprep of the plasmid (low copy) to have a lysozyme gene in
your hands.
Hope this helps.
Let me know if you can't find it.
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David G
are protein crystals
then I would try to lower the polymer concentration and increase salt
concentration to try to get out of this region of the phase diagram.
Hope this helps
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314
I can suggest the following reading
Discovering novel ligands for macromolecules uisng X-ray crystallographic
screening
Nienaber VL et al, Nature Biotechnology vol 18 october 2000 pp1105
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological
is for expression and purification purposes only.
Hope this helps
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
314 Biomedical Sciences Research Building
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
addresses of three references.
I will be attending the ACA-2013 meeting in Hawaii this coming week and
will present a poster presented from 5:30-07:30pm on Sunday, July 21.
Motivated individuals are invited to directly contact with me.
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
ome of you
have already observed?
Many thanks in advance,
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
em
with
this since my post-doc
Hope this helps.
Best regards,
Pascal Egea
On Tue, Feb 4, 2014 at 8:49 AM, Phoebe A. Rice wrote:
> Some time ago, there was a nice discussion of cost-effective, wimpy
> protein-friendly ways to break open E. coli. We're thinking about
> replacing an a
going on in your crystals.
Good luck
Pascal Egea
On Fri, May 16, 2014 at 8:03 AM, Niu Tou wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> Recently we collected some data of a MBP fusion protein, at around 4A
> resolution. The protein itself is about half of the MBP size. However when
> we tried to solve
ually easier to
cryo-protect.
Hope this helps
Pascal Egea
On Fri, Oct 19, 2018 at 2:57 PM Firdous Tarique
wrote:
> Dear members
>
> I have got beautiful crystal hits in SaltRx screens which are not
> diffracting to a good resoultion. All of them are salt based condition and
>
Lab
>
> Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
>
> The University of Chicago
>
> 929 E. 57th Street
>
> Chicago, IL 60637
>
> Lab: GCIS W229
>
> Lab phone: 773-834-0660
>
>
> --
>
> To unsubscribe from the CC
three potential references to *pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
.*
Thanks.
All the best,
Pascal Egea
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310
ve managed to purify some protein I would try to do some emission
spectroscopy to see what ions are bound (zinc and or iron ) you may be
surprised by what you will see.
sorry for the lengthy response but I hope this helps.
all the best,
Pascal Egea
On Fri, Aug 15, 2014 at 8:03 AM, Harvey
’
fluorescence that interferes severely with our measurements (we are using
tetramethyl rhodamine as fluorescent reporter).
I was curious to know if anyone else had encountered this problem and
figured out a solution. Any suggestion will be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks in advance.
Pascal Egea
Assistant
resolution cryoEM maps for MR as
described in the review from Jackson et al in Nature Protocols but I was
wondering if there is an intrinsically impossibility for negative stain
reconstructions.
Any thoughts or advice will be greatly appreciated.
Best,
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA
this helps.
Best of luck
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
ratio and incubation time and
temp. you can do trials on small scale digests in PCR tubes at different
temperatures. we usually cut at 4 or room temp.
I hope this helps,
Best regards,
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological
thanks in advance .
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
,
Pascal
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
Department of Biological Chemistry
Boyer Hall room 356
611 Charles E Young Drive East
Los Angeles CA 90095
office (310)-983-3515
lab (310)-983-3516
email pe...@mednet.ucla.edu
trying to concentrate.
too much detergent staying around is a major cause of trouble (i.e. poor
diffraction and phase separation competing with productive crystal growth)
besides many other parameters
Hope this helps
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
Assistant Professor
UCLA, David Geffen School of Medicine
offense
intended).
Best,
Pascal Egea
On Tue, Jan 12, 2021 at 3:22 PM rohit kumar wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I am trying to solve a data with 3 A resolution, however data quality is
> very bad and mathews coffi. suggest two molecules per ASU but It always
> gives one molecule in AU after
should be bright yellow
so that speeds up the screening process a bit.
I hope this helps. Good luck
Best regards,
Pascal Egea, PhD
UCLA School of Medicine
>
>
> --
>
> To unsubscribe from the CCP4BB list, click the following link:
> https://www.jiscma
Postdoctoral Research Position in Structural Biology at University of Montreal
A postdoctoral research position is available in the laboratory of Dr. John
Pascal at the University of Montreal. Current research projects focus on the
structural biology, biochemistry, and cell biology of proteins
advantage to remove some large
molecular weight contaminants ( usually DNA) and some aggregates that are
annoying.
These choices depend on your target of course and the level of abundance
too.
Best,
Pascal Egea, PHD
UCLA Geffen School of Medicine
On Fri, Nov 17, 2017 at 5:46 AM Liuqing Chen <519
the pre and post induction
> lysate on SDS PAGE. Out of so many option available in the literature I am
> confused what to try first. Any general idea?
>
> Your suggestions can help a lot.
>
> Kahkashan
> Ph.D student
> Delhi University
> India
>
--
Pascal F. Egea, PhD
On Dec 17, 2024, at 1:36 PM, Yanfeng Zhou wrote:
Hi all,
Our team is growing and we are looking for an experienced structural biologist
and modeler to join us in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Please click the link to
learn more or share the link if someone needs this opportunity.
https://www.l
Please take note of the following employment opportunity:
Assistant or Associate Professor in Cryo Electron Microscopy
Université of Montréal, Québec, Canada
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine
Center for Biomedical Innovation
Faculty of Medicine
Find out more about the position and
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