S. Loss

发表

Dimethyl sulfone in human cerebrospinal fluid and blood plasma confirmed by one‐dimensional 1H and two‐dimensional 1H‐13C NMR

U. Engelke, R. Wevers, D. Moskau, 2005, NMR in biomedicine.

Cytotoxic and antibacterial beilschmiedic acids from a Gabonese species of Beilschmiedia.

M. O'Neil-Johnson, C. Starks, Russell B Williams, 2012, Journal of natural products.

Amylosin from Bacillus amyloliquefaciens, a K+ and Na+ channel-forming toxic peptide containing a polyene structure.

M. Salkinoja-Salonen, M. Andersson, R. Mikkola, 2007, Toxicon : official journal of the International Society on Toxinology.

Isolation of a Highly Persistent Diphosphanyl Radical: The Phosphorus Analogue of a Hydrazyl This work was supported by the ETH Zürich and Swiss National Science Foundation.

A. Magistrato, M. Geoffroy, S. Hoffmann, 2001, Angewandte Chemie.

Coordination chemistry of phosphanyl amino acids: solid state and solution structures of neutral and cationic rhodium complexes.

V. Gramlich, H. Grützmacher, H. Rüegger, 2006, Dalton transactions.

Synthesis of stable monomeric iridium(0) and iridium(–1) complexes

R. Nesper, M. Wörle, H. Grützmacher, 1998 .

An Unusual Reaction of Hexafluoroacetone with Methylenediphosphanes: Facile Synthesis of Carbodiphosphoranes

H. Grützmacher, I. Shevchenko, S. Loss, 1999 .

Exploration of isomeric bis(phosphanyl)-substituted carbenium ions: identification and synthesis of the most stable isomer

G. Frenking, U. Fleischer, H. Grützmacher, 2003 .

Phosphiranes as Ligands for Platinum Catalysed Hydrosilylations

H. Grützmacher, S. Loss, Christoph Widauer, 2000 .

Very Stable Phosphiranes.

V. Gramlich, H. Grützmacher, G. Alcaraz, 1999, Angewandte Chemie.

Sehr stabile Phosphirane

V. Gramlich, H. Grützmacher, G. Alcaraz, 1999 .

Using the diphosphanyl radical as a potential spin label: effect of motion on the EPR spectrum of an R1(R2)P--PR1 radical.

M. Geoffroy, S. Misra, H. Grützmacher, 2005, Chemistry.

Highly distorted d8-rhodium(+I) and d10-rhodium(−I) complexes: synthesis, reactivity, and structures in solution and solid state

V. Gramlich, H. Grützmacher, H. Rüegger, 2001 .

Zygocactus virus X-based expression vectors and formation of rod-shaped virus-like particles in plants by the expressed coat proteins of Beet necrotic yellow vein virus and Soil-borne cereal mosaic virus.

J. Schiemann, D. Lesemann, U. Commandeur, 2006, The Journal of general virology.

NMR spectroscopic studies on the late onset form of 3‐methylglutaconic aciduria type I and other defects in leucine metabolism

Eva Morava, Detlef Moskau, Marinette van der Graaf, 2006, NMR in biomedicine.

A single U/C nucleotide substitution changing alanine to valine in the beet necrotic yellow vein virus P25 protein promotes increased virus accumulation in roots of mechanically inoculated, partially resistant sugar beet seedlings.

M. Varrelmann, R. Koenig, S. Loss, 2009, The Journal of general virology.

Structural biophysics of the NusB:NusE antitermination complex.

P. Wingfield, A. Altieri, Jess Li, 2008, Journal of molecular biology.

Molecular characterisation of potexviruses isolated from three different genera in the family Cactaceae

C. Pleij, J. Schiemann, W. Burgermeister, 2004, Archives of Virology.

Beet soil-borne virus RNA 2: similarities and dissimilarities to the coat protein gene-carrying RNAs of other furoviruses.

D. Lesemann, A. Kaufmann, U. Commandeur, 1997, The Journal of general virology.

Nemesia ring necrosis virus: a new tymovirus with a genomic RNA having a histidylatable tobamovirus-like 3' end.

C. Pleij, A. Gultyaev, H. Vetten, 2005, The Journal of general virology.

Molecular characterization of isolates of anagyris vein yellowing virus, plantago mottle virus and scrophularia mottle virus – comparison of various approaches for tymovirus classification

C. Pleij, H. Vetten, D. Lesemann, 2005, Archives of Virology.

Beet soil-borne virus RNA 1: genetic analysis enabled by a starting sequence generated with primers to highly conserved helicase-encoding domains.

R. Koenig, S. Loss, 1997, The Journal of general virology.

A New York isolate of Soil-borne wheat mosaic virus differs considerably from the Nebraska type strain in the nucleotide sequences of various coding regions but not in the deduced amino acid sequences

G. Bergstrom, S. Gray, R. Koenig, 2002, Archives of Virology.