|
1. Adams, C.C., The knot book an elementary introduction to the mathematical theory of knots. 2004, Providence, R.I: American Mathematical Society. 2. Mansfield, M.L., Are there knots in proteins? Nature Structural Biology, 1994. 1: p. 213. 3. Lai, Y.-L., C.-C. Chen, and J.-K. Hwang, pKNOT v.2: the protein KNOT web server. Nucleic Acids Research, 2012. 40(Web Server issue): p. W228-W231. 4. Lai, Y.-L., et al., pKNOT: the protein KNOT web server. Nucleic Acids Research, 2007. 35(suppl_2): p. W420-W424. 5. Jamroz, M., et al., KnotProt: a database of proteins with knots and slipknots. Nucleic Acids Research, 2015. 43(Database issue): p. D306-D314. 6. Faísca, P.F.N., Knotted proteins: A tangled tale of Structural Biology. Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal, 2015. 13: p. 459-468. 7. Anantharaman, V., E.V. Koonin, and L. Aravind, SPOUT: a class of methyltransferases that includes spoU and trmD RNA methylase superfamilies, and novel superfamilies of predicted prokaryotic RNA methylases. Journal of molecular microbiology and biotechnology, 2002. 4(1): p. 71-75. 8. Taylor, W.R. and K. Lin, Protein knots: A tangled problem. Nature, 2003. 421: p. 25. 9. Taylor, W.R., A deeply knotted protein structure and how it might fold. Nature, 2000. 406: p. 916. 10. Lou, S.-C., et al., The Knotted Protein UCH-L1 Exhibits Partially Unfolded Forms under Native Conditions that Share Common Structural Features with Its Kinetic Folding Intermediates. Journal of Molecular Biology, 2016. 428(11): p. 2507-2520. 11. Lee, Y.C. and S.D. Hsu, A Natively Monomeric Deubiquitinase UCH-L1 Forms Highly Dynamic but Defined Metastable Oligomeric Folding Intermediates. Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, 2018. 9(9): p. 2433-2437. 12. Bölinger, D., et al., A Stevedore's Protein Knot. PLOS Computational Biology, 2010. 6(4): p. e1000731. 13. Wang, I., S.Y. Chen, and S.T. Hsu, Folding analysis of the most complex Stevedore's protein knot. Scientific Report, 2016. 6: p. 31514. 14. Dill, K.A., et al., The Protein Folding Problem. Annual review of biophysics, 2008. 37: p. 289-316. 15. Levinthal, C., Are There Pathways For Protein Folding? Extrait du Journal de Chimie Physique, 1968. 65(1). 16. Levinthal, C. How to Fold Graciously. in Mossbauer Spectroscopy in Biological Systems: Proceedings of a meeting held at Allerton House, Monticello, Illinois. 1969. University of Illinois Press. 17. Leopold, P.E., M. Montal, and J.N. Onuchic, Protein folding funnels: a kinetic approach to the sequence-structure relationship. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1992. 89(18): p. 8721-8725. 18. Govindarajan, S. and R.A. Goldstein, On the thermodynamic hypothesis of protein folding. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 1998. 95(10): p. 5545-5549. 19. Arai, M. and K. Kuwajima, Rapid formation of a molten globule intermediate in refolding of α-lactalbumin. Folding and Design, 1996. 1(4): p. 275-287. 20. Vidugiris, G.J.A., J.L. Markley, and C.A. Royer, Evidence for a molten globule-like transition state in protein folding from determination of activation volumes. Biochemistry, 1995. 34(15): p. 4909-4912. 21. Mallam, A.L., How does a knotted protein fold? FEBS Journal, 2009. 276(2): p. 365-75. 22. Sulkowska, J.I., P. Sulkowski, and J. Onuchic, Dodging the crisis of folding proteins with knots. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A., 2009. 106(9): p. 3119-24. 23. Virnau, P., A.L. Mallam, and S.E. Jackson, Structures and folding pathways of topologically knotted proteins. Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 2011. 23(3): p. 033101. 24. Noel, J.K., J.I. Sulkowska, and J.N. Onuchic, Slipknotting upon native-like loop formation in a trefoil knot protein. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A., 2010. 107(35): p. 15403-8. 25. Mallam, A.L., J.M. Rogers, and S.E. Jackson, Experimental detection of knotted conformations in denatured proteins. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A., 2010. 107(18): p. 8189-94. 26. Hori, H., Transfer RNA methyltransferases with a SpoU-TrmD (SPOUT) fold and their modified nucleosides in tRNA. Biomolecules, 2017. 7(1). 27. Christian, T., et al., Methyl transfer by substrate signaling from a knotted protein fold. Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, 2016. 23(10): p. 941-948. 28. Shao, Z., et al., Crystal structure of tRNA m1G9 methyltransferase Trm10: insight into the catalytic mechanism and recognition of tRNA substrate. Nucleic Acids Research, 2014. 42(1): p. 509-25. 29. Purta, E., et al., YbeA is the m3Psi methyltransferase RlmH that targets nucleotide 1915 in 23S rRNA. RNA, 2008. 14(10): p. 2234-44. 30. Koh, C.S., et al., Small methyltransferase RlmH assembles a composite active site to methylate a ribosomal pseudouridine. Scientific Report, 2017. 7(1): p. 969. 31. Mallam, A.L. and S.E. Jackson, A comparison of the folding of two knotted proteins: YbeA and YibK. Journal of Molecular Biology, 2007. 366(2): p. 650-65. 32. Mallam, A.L. and S.E. Jackson, Probing nature's knots: the folding pathway of a knotted homodimeric protein. Journal of Molecular Biology, 2006. 359(5): p. 1420-36. 33. Yu, Y. and S. Lutz, Circular permutation: a different way to engineer enzyme structure and function. Trends in Biotechnology, 2011. 29(1): p. 18-25. 34. Pan, T. and O.C. Uhlenbeck, Circularly permuted DNA, RNA and proteins — a review. Gene, 1993. 125(2): p. 111-114. 35. Goldenberg, D.P. and T.E. Creighton, Circular and circularly permuted forms of bovine pancreatic trypsin inhibitor. Journal of Molecular Biology, 1983. 165(2): p. 407-413. 36. Haglund, E., M.O. Lindberg, and M. Oliveberg, Changes of protein folding pathways by circular permutation. Overlapping nuclei promote global cooperativity. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2008. 283(41): p. 27904-15. 37. Iwakura, M., et al., Systematic circular permutation of an entire protein reveals essential folding elements. Nature Structural Biology, 2000. 7: p. 580. 38. Lo, W.C., et al., CPred: a web server for predicting viable circular permutations in proteins. Nucleic Acids Research, 2012. 40(Web Server issue): p. W232-7. 39. Lo, W.-C. and P.-C. Lyu, CPSARST: an efficient circular permutation search tool applied to the detection of novel protein structural relationships. Genome Biology, 2008. 9(1): p. R11. 40. Tkaczuk, K.L., et al., Structural and evolutionary bioinformatics of the SPOUT superfamily of methyltransferases. BMC Bioinformatics, 2007. 8: p. 73. 41. Wall, M.E., A. Rechtsteiner, and L.M. Rocha Singular Value Decomposition and Principal Component Analysis. ArXiv e-prints, 2002. 42. Pace, C.N., Determination and analysis of urea and guanidine hydrochloride denaturation curves. Methods in enzymology, 1986. 131: p. 266-280. 43. Tanford, C., Protein Denaturation: Part C.**Parts A and B were published in Volume 23 of Advances in Protein Chemistry (1968), starting on p. 121 Theoretical Models for The Mechanism of Denaturation, in Advances in Protein Chemistry, C.B. Anfinsen, J.T. Edsall, and F.M. Richards, Editors. 1970, Academic Press. p. 1-95. 44. Franke, D., et al., ATSAS 2.8: a comprehensive data analysis suite for small-angle scattering from macromolecular solutions. Journal of Applied Crystallography, 2017. 50(4): p. 1212-1225. 45. Schneidman-Duhovny, D., et al., Accurate SAXS profile computation and its assessment by contrast variation experiments. Biophysical Journal, 2013. 105(4): p. 962-74. 46. Schneidman-Duhovny, D., et al., FoXS, FoXSDock and MultiFoXS: Single-state and multi-state structural modeling of proteins and their complexes based on SAXS profiles. Nucleic Acids Research, 2016. 44(Web Server issue): p. W424-W429. 47. Guinier, A. and G. Fournet, Small-angle scattering of X-rays. 1955, New York: John Wiley and Sons. 48. Adams, P.D., et al., PHENIX: a comprehensive Python-based system for macromolecular structure solution. Acta Crystallographica Section D, 2010. 66(Partt 2): p. 213-221. 49. Murshudov, G.N., et al., REFMAC5 for the refinement of macromolecular crystal structures. Acta Crystallographica Section D, 2011. 67(Pt 4): p. 355-67. 50. Emsley, P. and K. Cowtan, Coot: model-building tools for molecular graphics. Acta Crystallographica Section D, 2004. 60(12 Part 1): p. 2126-2132. 51. Laskowski, R.A., et al., PROCHECK: a program to check the stereochemical quality of protein structures. Journal of Applied Crystallography, 1993. 26(2): p. 283-291. 52. Micsonai, A., et al., Accurate secondary structure prediction and fold recognition for circular dichroism spectroscopy. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A., 2015. 112(24): p. E3095-103. 53. Hoffman, J.L., Chromatographic analysis of the chiral and covalent instability of S-adenosyl-L-methionine. Biochemistry, 1986. 25(15): p. 4444-4449. 54. Dhulesia, A., et al., Local Cooperativity in an Amyloidogenic State of Human Lysozyme Observed at Atomic Resolution. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2010. 132(44): p. 15580-15588. 55. Myers, J.K., C.N. Pace, and J.M. Scholtz, Denaturant m values and heat capacity changes: relation to changes in accessible surface areas of protein unfolding. Protein Science : A Publication of the Protein Society, 1995. 4(10): p. 2138-2148. 56. Liu, Y. and D. Eisenberg, 3D domain swapping: as domains continue to swap. Protein Science, 2002. 11(6): p. 1285-99. 57. García De La Torre, J., M.L. Huertas, and B. Carrasco, Calculation of hydrodynamic properties of globular proteins from their atomic-level structure. Biophysical Journal, 2000. 78(2): p. 719-730. 58. Kikhney, A.G. and D.I. Svergun, A practical guide to small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) of flexible and intrinsically disordered proteins. FEBS Letters, 2015. 589(19, Part A): p. 2570-2577. 59. Engen, J.R., Analysis of Protein Conformation and Dynamics by Hydrogen/Deuterium Exchange MS. Analytical chemistry, 2009. 81(19): p. 7870-7875. 60. Morgan, C.R. and J.R. Engen, Investigating solution-phase protein structure and dynamics by hydrogen exchange mass spectrometry. Current Protocols in Protein Science, 2009. Chapter 17: p. Unit 17 6 1-17. 61. Konermann, L., J. Pan, and Y.H. Liu, Hydrogen exchange mass spectrometry for studying protein structure and dynamics. Chemical Society Review, 2011. 40(3): p. 1224-34. 62. Frauenfelder, H., et al., A unified model of protein dynamics. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A., 2009. 106(13): p. 5129-34. 63. Fersht, A., Structure and mechanism in protein science : a guide to enzyme catalysis and protein folding. 1999, New York : W.H. Freeman, c1999 1998 printing. 64. Bennett, M.J., M.P. Schlunegger, and D. Eisenberg, 3D domain swapping: a mechanism for oligomer assembly. Protein Science : A Publication of the Protein Society, 1995. 4(12): p. 2455-2468. 65. Fruchter, R.G. and A.M. Crestfield, Preparation and Properties of Two Active Forms of Ribonuclease Dimer. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1965. 240(10): p. 3868-3874. 66. Gotte, G., M. Bertoldi, and M. Libonati, Structural versatility of bovine ribonuclease A. European Journal of Biochemistry, 2001. 265(2): p. 680-687. 67. Libonati, M., M. Bertoldi, and S. Sorrentino, The activity on double-stranded RNA of aggregates of ribonuclease A higher than dimers increases as a function of the size of the aggregates. Biochemical Journal, 1996. 318(Pt 1): p. 287-290. 68. Liu, Y., et al., The crystal structure of a 3D domain-swapped dimer of RNase A at a 2.1-Å resolution. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1998. 95(7): p. 3437-3442. 69. Liu, Y., et al., A domain-swapped RNase A dimer with implications for amyloid formation. Nature Structural Biology, 2001. 8: p. 211. 70. Mallam, A.L. and S.E. Jackson, The dimerization of an alpha/beta-knotted protein is essential for structure and function. Structure, 2007. 15(1): p. 111-22. 71. Ha, J.H., et al., Engineered Domain Swapping as an On/Off Switch for Protein Function. Chemical Biology, 2015. 22(10): p. 1384-93.
|