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Serpin Structure And Evolution

Serpin Structure And Evolution - ISBN: 9780123859501
Prijs: € 195,40
Levertijd: 3 tot 5 werkdagen
Bindwijze: Boek, Gebonden
Genre: (Bio)chemische techniek
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Beschrijving

Serpins Are A Group Of Proteins With Similar Structures That Were First Identified As A Set Of Proteins Able To Inhibit Proteases. Part Of The "methods In Enzymology" Series, This Title Covers Subjects Such Crystallography Of Serpins And Serpin Complexes, Serpins As Hormone Transporters, And Production Of Serpins Using Cell Free Systems.

Details

Titel: Serpin Structure And Evolution
Mediatype: Boek
Bindwijze: Gebonden
Taal: Engels
Aantal pagina's: 552
Uitgever: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
Plaats van publicatie: 01
NUR: (Bio)chemische techniek
Afmetingen: 159 x 235 x 33
Gewicht: 1020 gr
ISBN/ISBN13: 9780123859501
Intern nummer: 17804120

Inhoudsopgave

Contributors xi
Preface xvii
Volumes in Series xix
1 Intracellular Production of Recombinant Serpins in Yeast
1(12)
Dion Kaiserman
Corinne Hitchen
Vita Levina
Stephen P. Bottomley
Phillip I. Bird
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 Selection of Strain and Expression Plasmid
2(1)
3 Growth of Yeast
3(1)
4 Transformation of Yeast
4(1)
5 Screening Transformants
4(1)
6 Large-Scale Growth and Induction
5(1)
7 Lysis
6(1)
8 Purification
7(2)
9 Assessing Serpin Activity and Removing Inactive Forms
9(1)
10 Production of Polymerogenic Serpins
10(3)
References
12(1)
2 Production of Recombinant Serpins in Escherichia coli
13(16)
Mary C. Pearce
Lisa D. Cabrita
1 Introduction
14(6)
2 Experimental Procedures for the Production of Serpins in E. coli
20(1)
3 Some Common Variations Used for Expression of Other Serpins
21(2)
4 Preparation of AT from Inclusion Bodies
23(1)
5 Preparation of Soluble AT
24(5)
References
27(2)
3 Isolation and Characterization of the Nuclear Serpin MENT
29(20)
Sergei Grigoryev
Sheena McGowan
1 Introduction
30(1)
2 Purification of the MENT Protein
31(3)
3 Protease Inhibition/Serpin Activity
34(2)
4 MENT Interaction with DNA and Chromatin In Vitro
36(6)
5 Analysis of MENT Association with Native Chromatin In Situ
42(7)
Acknowledgments
46(1)
References
46(3)
4 Solving Serpin Crystal Structures
49(14)
Randy J. Read
Aiwu Zhou
Penelope E. Stein
1 Introduction
50(1)
2 Protein Production and Purification
50(1)
3 Modifications to Aid Crystallization
51(1)
4 Crystallization
51(1)
5 Experimental Phasing
52(1)
6 Molecular Replacement
53(4)
7 Phase Improvement by Density Modification
57(1)
8 Refinement and Validation
58(5)
References
59(4)
5 Crystallography of Serpins and Serpin Complexes
63(26)
M. A. Dunstone
James C. Whisstock
1 Introduction
64(1)
2 First Glimpses of Serpin Structures
64(1)
3 The Serpin-Enzyme Complex
64(12)
4 The Michaelis Complex
76(1)
5 Conformational Control of Serpins
77(1)
Antithrombin
Heparin
6 Nonconventional Serpin Complexes
77(1)
7 Conformational Change and the Formation of the Latent Conformation
78(1)
8 Abnormal Conformational Change---The δ-Form
79(1)
9 Serpin Polymers
79(2)
10 Crystallization of Serpins and Serpin Complexes
81(1)
11 Conclusions
82(7)
References
82(7)
6 Serpins as Hormone Carriers: Modulation of Release
89(16)
Robin Carrell
Xiaoqiang Qi
Aiwu Zhou
1 Serpins and Allosteric Modulation
89(1)
2 Hormone Carriage-TBG and CBG
90(5)
3 Temperature Response: A Protein Thermocouple
95(1)
4 Angiotensinogen and Its Interaction with Renin
96(9)
Acknowledgments
100(1)
References
101(4)
7 Serpin-Glycosaminoglycan Interactions
105(34)
Chantelle M. Rein
Umesh R. Desai
Frank C. Church
1 Quantitative Methods
106(15)
2 Qualitative Methods
121(6)
3 Animal Models
127(12)
Acknowledgments
131(1)
References
131(8)
8 Targeting Serpins in High-Throughput and Structure-Based Drug Design
139(38)
Yi-Pin Chang
Ravi Mahadeva
Anathe O. M. Patschull
Irene Nobeli
Ugo I. Ekeowa
Adam R. McKay
Konstantinos Thalassinos
James A. Irving
Imran Haq
Mun Peak Nyon
John Christodoulou
Adriana Ordonez
Elena Miranda
Bibek Gooptu
1 Introduction
140(2)
2 Targeting the s4A Site with Peptides in a Pathogenic Variant of α1-antitrypsin
142(6)
3 Computational Approaches
148(7)
4 In vitro Screening of Small Molecules
155(11)
5 Mammalian Cell Models and Beyond
166(2)
6 Conclusion
168(9)
References
169(8)
9 Development of Inhibitors of Plasminogen Activator Inhibitor-1
177(32)
Shih-Hon Li
Daniel A. Lawrence
1 Introduction
178(1)
2 Serpins as Drug Targets
179(5)
3 Development of PAI-1 Inhibitors
184(16)
4 Concluding Remarks
200(9)
References
200(9)
10 Bioinformatic Approaches for the Identification of Serpin Genes with Multiple Reactive Site Loop Coding Exons
209(14)
Stefan Borner
Hermann Ragg
1 Introduction
210(1)
2 Procedure for Identification of Serpin Genes with mRSL Cassette Exons
211(8)
3 Conclusion
219(4)
Acknowledgment
220(1)
References
220(3)
11 Methods to Measure the Kinetics of Protease Inhibition by Serpins
223(14)
Anita J. Horvath
Bernadine G. C. Lu
Robert N. Pike
Stephen P. Bottomley
1 Introduction
223(3)
2 Determining the Rate of Protease Inhibition (ka)
226(4)
3 Efficiency of the Serpin Inhibitory Reaction
230(7)
Acknowledgments
233(1)
References
233(4)
12 Predicting Serpin/Protease Interactions
237(38)
Jiangning Song
Antony Y. Matthews
Cyril F. Reboul
Dion Kaiserman
Robert N. Pike
Phillip I. Bird
James C. Whisstock
1 Introduction
238(4)
2 Phage Display Methods
242(14)
3 Sequence Analysis Methods
256(13)
4 Concluding Remarks and Perspective
269(6)
Acknowledgments
270(1)
References
270(5)
13 Amino-Terminal Oriented Mass Spectrometry of Substrates (ATOMS): N-Terminal Sequencing of Proteins and Proteolytic Cleavage Sites by Quantitative Mass Spectrometry
275(20)
Alain Doucet
Christopher M. Overall
1 Introduction
276(1)
2 Overview of ATOMS
277(4)
3 Control Experiment to Determine the Ratio Cutoff and Identify Natural N-Termini, Basal Proteolytic Products, and Outliers
281(1)
4 Limited Proteolytic Processing of the Target Protein by the Test Protease In Vitro
282(1)
5 Isotopic Labeling and Tryptic Digestion
283(3)
6 Identification of Peptides by Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry
286(1)
7 Mass Spectrometry Data Analysis
287(4)
8 Discussion: Measuring the Effect of Protease Inhibitors on the Generation of Proteolytic Fragments
291(4)
Acknowledgments
292(1)
References
292(3)
14 Computational Methods for Studying Serpin Conformational Change and Structural Plasticity
295(30)
Itamar Kass
Cyril F. Reboul
Ashley M. Buckle
1 Introduction
296(3)
2 Local to Global Dynamics Simulations
299(5)
3 Pushing the Limits---Improving Conformational Sampling
304(3)
4 I Know Where to Go---Directed Simulations
307(1)
5 Nondynamical Methods
308(1)
6 Software
309(2)
7 Force Fields
311(2)
8 Hardware
313(1)
9 Case Study
314(2)
10 Outlook
316(9)
References
319(6)
15 Probing Serpin Conformational Change Using Mass Spectrometry and Related Methods
325(26)
Yuko Tsutsui
Anindya Sarkar
Patrick L. Wintrode
1 Introduction
326(5)
2 Applications of HXMS
331(5)
3 Determination of Thermodynamic Stability Using Hydrogen-Deuterium Exchange Combined with Mass Spectrometry
336(7)
4 "Functional Unfolding" During the Native → Cleaved Transition
343(1)
5 Investigating the Polymerization Pathway and Polymer Structure of α1-AT by HXMS and Ion Mobility MS
344(4)
6 Future Prospects
348(3)
References
348(3)
16 Determining Serpin Conformational Distributions with Single Molecule Fluorescence
351(28)
Nicole Mushero
Anne Gershenson
1 Introduction
353(1)
2 Labeling Serpins and Proteases with Fluorophores
354(1)
3 Overview of Single Molecule Fluorescence Techniques
355(3)
4 Serpin Polymerization
358(10)
5 Conformational Distributions of Protease-Serpin Complexes
368(5)
6 Conclusions and Future Directions
373(6)
Acknowledgments
373(1)
References
374(5)
17 Serpin Polymerization In Vitro
379(42)
James A. Huntington
Masayuki Yamasaki
1 Introduction
380(3)
2 Methods of Inducing Polymerization
383(12)
3 Kinetics of Polymerization
395(7)
4 Effect of Mutations and "Drugs" on Polymerization
402(6)
5 Mechanisms of Polymerization
408(7)
6 Conclusions
415(6)
Acknowledgments
416(1)
References
417(4)
18 The Serpinopathies: Studying Serpin Polymerization In Vivo
421(46)
James A. Irving
Ugo I. Ekeowa
Didier Belorgey
Imran Haq
Bibek Gooptu
Elena Miranda
Juan Perez
Benoit D. Roussel
Adriana Ordonez
Lucy E. Dalton
Sally E. Thomas
Stefan J. Marciniak
Helen Parfrey
Edwin R. Chilvers
Jeffrey H. Teckman
Sam Alam
Ravi Mahadeva
S. Tamir Rashid
Ludovic Vallier
David A. Lomas
1 Introduction to Serpin Polymers and the Serpinopathies
423(1)
David Lomas
2 Biophysical Techniques to Assess Serpin Polymers Formed In Vivo
424(4)
James Irving
Ugo Ekeowa
Didier Belorgey
Imran Haq
3 Assessment of Serpin Polymers by Electron Microscopy
428(8)
Bibek Gooptu
4 Development of mAbs to Aberrant Conformers of α1-Antitrypsin and Neuroserpin
436(5)
Elena Miranda
Juan Perez
5 Development of Cell Models to Assess the Polymerization of Antitrypsin
441(2)
Adriana Ordonez
6 Development of Cell Models to Assess the Polymerization of Neuroserpin
443(2)
Elena Miranda
Juan Perez
Benoit Roussel
7 Detection of the UPR and the OPR in the Serpinopathies
445(3)
Lucy Dalton
Sally Thomas
Benoit Roussel
Stefan Marciniak
8 Characterization of the Interaction Between Serpin Polymers and Neutrophils
448(3)
Helen Parfrey
Edwin Chilvers
9 The Use of Transgenic Mice to Assess the Hepatic Consequences of Serpin Polymerization. Jeff Teckman
451(2)
10 The Use of Transgenic Mice to Assess the Pulmonary Consequences of Serpin Polymerization
453(4)
Sam Alam
Ravi Mahadeva
11 Characterization of Serpin Polymerization Using iPS to Generate Hepatocyte-Like Cell Lines
457(10)
Tamir Rashid
Ludovic Vallier
Acknowledgments
461(1)
References
461(6)
Author Index 467(26)
Subject Index 493

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