An evolutionary approach to the design of glutathione-linked enzymes.
暂无分享,去创建一个
P. Jemth | L. Hansson | B. Mannervik | G. Stenberg | A. Cameron | M. Widersten | P. L. Pettersson | A. Larsson | M. Ridderström | F. Jiang | A. Gustafsson | L. O. Nilsson | T. Jones | B. Olin | E. Fernández | E. Fernández
[1] N. Vermeulen. Glutathione S-transferases : structure, function and clinical implications , 2014 .
[2] B. Mannervik. The isoenzymes of glutathione transferase. , 2006, Advances in enzymology and related areas of molecular biology.
[3] R. Lerner,et al. Making chemistry selectable by linking it to infectivity. , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[4] L. Hansson,et al. Mechanism-based phage display selection of active-site mutants of human glutathione transferase A1-1 catalyzing SNAr reactions. , 1997, Biochemistry.
[5] T A Jones,et al. Crystal structure of human glyoxalase I—evidence for gene duplication and 3D domain swapping , 1997, The EMBO journal.
[6] W. Stemmer,et al. Molecular evolution of an arsenate detoxification pathway by DNA shuffling , 1997, Nature Biotechnology.
[7] B. Mannervik,et al. The primary structure of monomeric yeast glyoxalase I indicates a gene duplication resulting in two similar segments homologous with the subunit of dimeric human glyoxalase I. , 1996, The Biochemical journal.
[8] B. Mannervik,et al. The High Activity of Rat Glutathione Transferase 8−8 with Alkene Substrates Is Dependent on a Glycine Residue in the Active Site (*) , 1995, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.
[9] R. Lerner,et al. From molecular diversity to catalysis: lessons from the immune system. , 1995, Science.
[10] B. Mannervik,et al. Glutathione transferases with novel active sites isolated by phage display from a library of random mutants. , 1995, Journal of molecular biology.
[11] W. Stemmer. DNA shuffling by random fragmentation and reassembly: in vitro recombination for molecular evolution. , 1994, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[12] B. Mannervik,et al. Contribution of amino acid residue 208 in the hydrophobic binding site to the catalytic mechanism of human glutathione transferase A1-1. , 1994, Biochemistry.
[13] M. Parker,et al. Structure and function of glutathione S-transferases. , 1994, Biochimica et biophysica acta.
[14] R. Huber,et al. X-ray crystal structures of cytosolic glutathione S-transferases. Implications for protein architecture, substrate recognition and catalytic function. , 1994, European journal of biochemistry.
[15] G J Kleywegt,et al. Structure determination and refinement of human alpha class glutathione transferase A1-1, and a comparison with the Mu and Pi class enzymes. , 1993, Journal of molecular biology.
[16] B. Mannervik,et al. Design of two chimaeric human-rat class alpha glutathione transferases for probing the contribution of C-terminal segments of protein structure to the catalytic properties. , 1992, The Biochemical journal.
[17] P G Schultz,et al. At the crossroads of chemistry and immunology: catalytic antibodies. , 1991, Science.
[18] H. Ammon,et al. Formation of the 1-(S-glutathionyl)-2,4,6-trinitrocyclohexadienate anion at the active site of glutathione S-transferase: evidence for enzymic stabilization of sigma-complex intermediates in nucleophilic aromatic substitution reactions. , 1989, Biochemistry.
[19] P. Karplus,et al. Refined structure of glutathione reductase at 1.54 A resolution. , 1987, Journal of molecular biology.
[20] B. Mannervik,et al. Glutathione transferases--structure and catalytic activity. , 1988, CRC critical reviews in biochemistry.