Lessons from nature--protein fibers.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] R. Lewis,et al. Molecular architecture and evolution of a modular spider silk protein gene. , 2000, Science.
[2] K Tanaka,et al. Determination of the site of disulfide linkage between heavy and light chains of silk fibroin produced by Bombyx mori. , 1999, Biochimica et biophysica acta.
[3] Fritz Vollrath,et al. Liquid crystals and flow elongation in a spider's silk production line , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[4] R. Lewis,et al. Hypotheses that correlate the sequence, structure, and mechanical properties of spider silk proteins. , 1999, International journal of biological macromolecules.
[5] S. Osaki,et al. Is the mechanical strength of spider's drag-lines reasonable as lifeline? , 1999, International journal of biological macromolecules.
[6] K Tanaka,et al. Hydrophobic interaction of P25, containing Asn-linked oligosaccharide chains, with the H-L complex of silk fibroin produced by Bombyx mori. , 1999, Insect biochemistry and molecular biology.
[7] L. Jelinski,et al. Establishing the relationship between structure and mechanical function in silks , 1998 .
[8] J. Cappello,et al. In-situ self-assembling protein polymer gel systems for administration, delivery, and release of drugs. , 1998, Journal of controlled release : official journal of the Controlled Release Society.
[9] R. Lewis,et al. Spider minor ampullate silk proteins contain new repetitive sequences and highly conserved non‐silk‐like “spacer regions” , 1998, Protein science : a publication of the Protein Society.
[10] R. Stote,et al. Evolution of repetitive proteins: spider silks from Nephila clavipes (Tetragnathidae) and Araneus bicentenarius (Araneidae). , 1998, Insect biochemistry and molecular biology.
[11] R. Lewis,et al. Evidence from flagelliform silk cDNA for the structural basis of elasticity and modular nature of spider silks. , 1998, Journal of molecular biology.
[12] D. Kaplan,et al. Purification and characterization of recombinant spider silk expressed in Escherichia coli , 1998, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.
[13] M. Kitagawa,et al. Mechanical properties of dragline and capture thread for the spider Nephila clavata , 1997 .
[14] L. Bedzyk,et al. Production of synthetic spider dragline silk protein in Pichia pastoris , 1997, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.
[15] S. Fahnestock,et al. Synthetic spider dragline silk proteins and their production in Escherichia coli , 1997, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.
[16] C. Craig,et al. Evolution of arthropod silks. , 1997, Annual review of entomology.
[17] D. Kaplan,et al. Evidence of a Cholesteric Liquid Crystalline Phase in Natural Silk Spinning Processes , 1996 .
[18] R. Lewis,et al. Expression and purification of a spider silk protein: a new strategy for producing repetitive proteins. , 1996, Protein expression and purification.
[19] K. Matsumoto,et al. Studies on regenerated protein fibers. III. Production of regenerated silk fibroin fiber by the self-dialyzing wet spinning method , 1996 .
[20] D. Ginzinger,et al. Silk Properties Determined by Gland-Specific Expression of a Spider Fibroin Gene Family , 1996, Science.
[21] S. Gido,et al. Cholesteric liquid crystalline intermediate in natural silk spinning processes resulting from the chirality of protein secondary structure , 1996 .
[22] D. Kaplan,et al. Construction, cloning, and expression of synthetic genes encoding spider dragline silk. , 1995, Biochemistry.
[23] J. P. O'brien,et al. Molecular weight distribution of Nephila clavipes dragline silk , 1995 .
[24] David L. Kaplan,et al. Mechanical and thermal properties of dragline silk from the spider Nephila clavipes , 1994 .
[25] D. Martin,et al. Morphology and primary crystal structure of a silk‐like protein polymer synthesized by genetically engineered Escherichia coli bacteria , 1994, Biopolymers.
[26] S. Tang,et al. Comparative study of the internal structures of Kevlar and spider silk by atomic force microscopy , 1994 .
[27] S. Tang,et al. New internal structure of spider dragline silk revealed by atomic force microscopy. , 1994, Biophysical journal.
[28] R. Beckwitt,et al. Sequence conservation in the C-terminal region of spider silk proteins (Spidroin) from Nephila clavipes (Tetragnathidae) and Araneus bicentenarius (Araneidae). , 1994, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[29] D. Kaplan,et al. Initial characterization of Nephila clavipes dragline protein , 1994 .
[30] F. Vollrath. General Properties of Some Spider Silks , 1993 .
[31] K. Tanaka,et al. Immunological identification of the major disulfide-linked light component of silk fibroin. , 1993, Journal of biochemistry.
[32] M B Hinman,et al. Isolation of a clone encoding a second dragline silk fibroin. Nephila clavipes dragline silk is a two-protein fiber. , 1992, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[33] Randolph V. Lewis,et al. SPIDER SILK : THE UNRAVELING OF A MYSTERY , 1992 .
[34] H. Scheraga,et al. Conformational energy studies of β‐sheets of model silk fibroin peptides. I. Sheets of poly(Ala‐Gly) chains , 1991 .
[35] D. Kaplan,et al. Liquid crystallinity of natural silk secretions , 1991, Nature.
[36] R. Lewis,et al. Molecular mechanism of spider silk elasticity. , 1991, Archives of biochemistry and biophysics.
[37] R. Lewis,et al. Structure of a protein superfiber: spider dragline silk. , 1990, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[38] M. Marquet,et al. Genetic Engineering of Structural Protein Polymers , 1990, Biotechnology progress.
[39] D. Kaplan,et al. The amino acid composition of major ampullate gland silk (dragline) of Nephila clavipes (Araneae, Tetragnathidae). , 1990 .
[40] R. W. Work. Viscoelastic Behaviour and Wet Supercontraction of Major Ampullate Silk Fibres of Certain Orb-Web-Building Spiders (Araneae) , 1985 .
[41] T. Christenson,et al. OBSERVATIONS ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF THE WEB OF NEPHILA CLA VIPES (ARANEAE, ARANEIDAE) , 1984 .
[42] J. Cintron,et al. A spider fibroin and its synthesis , 1981 .
[43] R. F. Manning,et al. Internal structure of the silk fibroin gene of Bombyx mori. II. Remarkable polymorphism of the organization of crystalline and amorphous coding sequences. , 1980, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[44] M W Denny. Silks--their properties and functions. , 1980, Symposia of the Society for Experimental Biology.
[45] P. Lizardi. Genetic polymorphism of silk fibroin studied by two-dimensional translation pause fingerprints , 1979, Cell.
[46] M. Roth,et al. Alleles of the fibroin gene coding for proteins of different lengths , 1979, Cell.
[47] B. Lotz,et al. The chemical structure and the crystalline structures of Bombyx mori silk fibroin. , 1979, Biochimie.
[48] N. Mathur,et al. Amino acid composition of spider silk. , 1972, Indian journal of biochemistry & biophysics.
[49] Y. Suzuki,et al. The genes for silk fibroin in Bombyx mori. , 1972, Journal of molecular biology.
[50] Y. Tashiro,et al. Sedimentation analyses of native silk fibroin in urea and guanidine.HCl. , 1972, Biochimica et biophysica acta.
[51] Y. Suzuki,et al. Isolation and identification of the messenger RNA for silk fibroin from Bombyx mori. , 1972, Journal of molecular biology.
[52] B. Lotz,et al. Crystal structure of poly(L-Ala-Gly)II. A model for silk. I. , 1971, Journal of molecular biology.
[53] S. O. Andersen. Amino acid composition of spider silks , 1970 .
[54] Y. Tashiro,et al. STUDIES ON THE POSTERIOR SILK GLAND OF THE SILKWORM BOMBIX MORI , 1970, The Journal of cell biology.
[55] S. G. Smith,et al. Comparative studies of fibroins. I. The amino acid composition of various fibroins and its significance in relation to their crystal structure and taxonomy. , 1960, Journal of molecular biology.