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  • Annual Review of Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry >
  • Volume 14, 1985 >
  • Gruner, pp 211-238
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Lipid Polymorphism:The Molecular Basis of Nonbilayer Phases

Annual Review of Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry

Vol. 14:211-238 (Volume publication date June 1985)
https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.bb.14.060185.001235

S M Gruner, P R Cullis, M J Hope, C P S Tilcock

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    Abstract - Figures - Supplemental MaterialsPreview

    Abstract

    Many bacterial clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR)–CRISPR-associated (Cas) systems employ the dual RNA–guided DNA endonuclease Cas9 to defend against invading phages and conjugative plasmids by introducing site-specific ...Read More

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    Supplemental Materials

    Supplemental Videos 1 and 2 Read More

    • Figures
    image

    Figure 1: CRISPR–Cas9-mediated DNA interference in bacterial adaptive immunity. (a) A typical CRISPR locus in a type II CRISPR–Cas system comprises an array of repetitive sequences (repeats, brown dia...

    image

    Figure 2: The mechanism of CRISPR–Cas9–mediated genome engineering. The synthetic sgRNA or crRNA–tracrRNA structure directs a Cas9 endonuclease to almost arbitrary DNA sequence in the genome through a...

    image

    Figure 3: Overall structure of Streptococcus pyogenes Cas9 (SpyCas9) in the apo state. (a) Ribbon representation of the crystal structure of SpyCas9 (PDB ID 4CMP). Individual Cas9 domains are colored ...

    image

    Figure 4: Guide RNA loading enables Cas9 to form a DNA recognition–competent conformation for target search. (a) Ribbon diagram showing the apo structure of SpyCas9 aligned in the same orientation as ...

    image

    Figure 5: Structures of CRISPR–Cas9 bound to DNA substrates, showing the same view as in Figure 4c after superposition. (a) Crystal structure of SpyCas9 (surface representation) in complex with sgRNA ...

    image

    Figure 6: Schematic representations of the proposed mechanisms of CRISPR–Cas9-mediated target DNA recognition and cleavage. Upon sgRNA loading, Cas9 undergoes a large conformational rearrangement to r...

    image

    Figure 7: Structures of Cas9 orthologs reveal both the conserved and divergent structural features among orthologous CRISPR–Cas9 systems. Individual Cas9 domains are colored according to the scheme in...


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    Vol. 50, 2021

    Abstract - Figures - Supplemental MaterialsPreview

    Abstract

    In the global health emergency caused by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), efficient and specific therapies are urgently needed. Compared with traditional small-molecular drugs, antibody therapies are relatively easy to develop; they are as specific as ...Read More

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    Supplemental Materials

    Supplemental Appendix Read More

    • Figures
    image

    Figure 1: A schematic illustration of an antibody. Abbreviations: Fab, fragment, antigen-binding; Fc, fragment, crystallizable.

    image

    Figure 2: A schematic illustration of antibody therapy. Abbreviations: ACE2, angiotensin-converting enzyme 2; SARS-CoV-2, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2.

    image

    Figure 3: The alignment of the available 3D structures of the SARS-CoV-2 S-protein RBD in binding complexes with antibodies, as well as with ACE2. Abbreviations: ACE2, angiotensin-converting enzyme 2;...

    image

    Figure 4: The alignment of the available 3D structures of the SARS-CoV S-protein RBD in binding complexes with antibodies, as well as with ACE2. Abbreviations: ACE2, angiotensin-converting enzyme 2; R...

    image

    Figure 5: Illustration of the contact positions of antibody and ACE2 epitopes with SARS-CoV-2 and SARS-CoV S-protein RBDs on RBD 2D sequences. The proteins in the structures of 6M0J, 6WPS, 6W41, 7C01,...

    image

    Figure 6: An illustration of the binding affinities of antibodies with SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 RBDs. The molecular names of these antibodies are 80R (2GHW) ACE2 (3D0G), VHH-72 (6WAQ), m396 (2DD8), S23...

    image

    Figure 7: Overall binding affinity changes following mutations of the S-protein RBD from SARS-CoV to SARS-CoV-2 for molecules 80R, ACE2, and VHH-72. The x axis records the wild type to the mutant type...

    image

    Figure 8: Overall binding affinity changes following mutations of S-protein RBD from SARS-CoV to SARS-CoV-2 for molecules m396, S230, and F26G19. The x axis records the wild type to the mutant type at...

    image

    Figure 9: Cα network analysis of three antibody–antigen complexes. Circles indicate antigen (spike-protein receptor-binding domain), and squares represent antibody or angiotensin-converting enzyme 2. ...

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    Figure 10: An illustration of the TopNetTree model (77). Protein structure shown in the plot is an antibody (PDB 7BZ5) (blue indicates heavy chain, orange indicates light chain) and SARS-CoV-2 S-prote...


    Physical Principles Underlying the Complex Biology of Intracellular Phase Transitions

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    Vol. 49, 2020

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    Abstract

    Many biomolecular condensates appear to form via spontaneous or driven processes that have the hallmarks of intracellular phase transitions. This suggests that a common underlying physical framework might govern the formation of functionally and ...Read More

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    • Figures
    image

    Figure 1: Overview of cellular bodies that are well described as biomolecular condensates. These bodies include large, well-studied structures such as the nucleolus, nuclear speckles, and P-bodies, bu...

    image

    Figure 2: Schematic of different types of stickers and spacers for different systems. (a) For folded domains, the mapping of the stickers and spacers is achieved via the physics of patchy colloids, wh...

    image

    Figure 3: Schematic of sticker patterning and effective solvation volume. (a) Three distinct sequences of intrinsically disordered proteins with identical numbers of sticker residues distributed in di...

    image

    Figure 4: Four examples of multiphase assemblies formed for different multicomponent systems. (a) Three-phase assembly of nucleoli is readily reproduced using a simple stickers-and-spacers model, as s...

    image

    Figure 5: General model for emergent stickers formed through oligomerization, linear polymerization, and/or clustering. (a) Depiction of monomers of ARF19 (solid shapes) that correspond to the PB1 dom...


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    Iker Ortiz de Luzuriaga, Xabier Lopez, Adrià Gil
    Vol. 50, 2021

    Abstract - FiguresPreview

    Abstract

    G-quadruplexes have raised considerable interest during the past years for the development of therapies against cancer. These noncanonical structures of DNA may be found in telomeres and/or oncogene promoters, and it has been observed that the ...Read More

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    • Figures
    image

    Figure 1: G-tetrad structure with a potassium cation.

    image

    Figure 2: G-quadruplex structure formed by three stacked G-tetrads and metallic cations.

    image

    Figure 3: Representation of different binding modes between a ligand and a G-quadruplex DNA. (a) End stacking. (b) Groove binding mode. (c) Loop binding mode.

    image

    Figure 4: Chemical structure of TMPyP4 (left) and the overlapping of its porphyrin ring with terminal DNA bases (right).

    image

    Figure 5: Scheme of ion penetration into the central binding site. Figure adapted with permission from Reference 135.

    image

    Figure 6: Molecular dynamics simulations of 15-TBA during Na+ penetration. The letter P in the figure and the dashed vertical lines indicate the simulation step where the cation penetrates the G-quadr...

    image

    Figure 7: RMSD (Å) of all nonhydrogen atoms (black) and guanine atoms (red) for the molecular dynamics simulation on the interaction between N,N′-bis-salicylidene-1,2-phenylenediaminato (a) NiII and (...

    image

    Figure 8: The free energy surface (FES) of the 3′ end opening of TBA shows three main energy minima: (a) TBA occurs in the G-quadruplex structure, (b) an intermediate state occurs, and (c) the G-tripl...

    image

    Figure 9: Representation of the G-triad structure for the G-triplex.

    image

    Figure 10: The free energy landscape and the representative structures of the basins of attraction. The units of the free energies are kcal mol−1. Figure adapted with permission from Reference 16.

    image

    Figure 11: Mapping scheme used to generate the coarse-grained model. Red indicates the core, green indicates the loop, cyan indicates K+ in solution, and yellow indicates K+ in the ion channel. Figure...

    image

    Figure 12: Reduction of degrees of freedom for the 1KF1 and the structure consisting of 20 blocks of 1KF1. The structure is shown without potassium ions. Figure adapted with permission from Reference ...

    image

    Figure 13: Coarse-grained model representation of a guanine nucleotide. Figure adapted with permission from Reference 157.

    image

    Figure 14: PES curves for three G-tetrad and one-ion system with K+, Na+, or Li+. The vertical lines mark passage of the ion through the quartet plane. Figure adapted with permission from Reference 52...


    Actin Structure and Function

    Roberto Dominguez and Kenneth C. Holmes
    Vol. 40, 2011

    Abstract - Figures - Supplemental MaterialsPreview

    Abstract

    Actin is the most abundant protein in most eukaryotic cells. It is highly conserved and participates in more protein-protein interactions than any known protein. These properties, along with its ability to transition between monomeric (G-actin) and ...Read More

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    Supplemental Materials

    Supplemental Figures, table, and literature cited. Read More

    • Figures
    image

    Figure 1: Structures of actin and actin complexes. The structures of actin complexes are shown to scale and in chronological order of publication. (a) Classical view of the structure of the actin mono...

    image

    Figure 2: The helical structure of F-actin derived from cryo-electron microscopy (16). The molecules are arranged on a single helix with 13 molecules repeating in almost exactly six left-handed turns....

    image

    Figure 3: The essence of the G-actin to F-actin transition is a flattening of the actin molecule by a propeller-twist of the outer and inner domains about an axis roughly at right angles to the actin ...

    image

    Figure 4: Intermolecule bonding in F-actin. Shown are five actin molecules labeled −2 to +2. The run of the protein chain is shown as a secondary structure schematic color-coded from blue (N terminus)...

    image

    Figure 5: Precursor helix assembled by the formin FH2 domain. The left view shows the precursor helix assembled by FH2 subunits along the crystallographic C2 axis. The formin FH2 domain is shown gray ...


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