Self‐assembly of the hydrophobin SC3 proceeds via two structural intermediates
Open Access
- 1 May 2002
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Protein Science
- Vol. 11 (5) , 1199-1205
- https://doi.org/10.1110/ps.4540102
Abstract
Protein Science, the flagship journal of The Protein Society, serves an international forum for publishing original reports on all scientific aspects of protein molecules. The Journal publishes papers by leading scientists from all over the world that report on advances in the understanding of proteins in the broadest sense. Protein Science aims to unify this field by cutting across established disciplinary lines and focusing on “protein-centered” science.Keywords
This publication has 25 references indexed in Scilit:
- Spectroscopic Evidence for Amyloid-like Interfacial Self-Assembly of Hydrophobin Sc3Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 2001
- Structural and Functional Role of the Disulfide Bridges in the Hydrophobin SC3Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2000
- Fungi in Their Own RightFungal Genetics and Biology, 1999
- Polarization-Modulated FTIR Spectroscopy of Lipid/Gramicidin Monolayers at the Air/Water InterfaceBiophysical Journal, 1999
- A hydrophobin (ABH3) specifically secreted by vegetatively growing hyphae of Agaricus bisporus (common white button mushroom)Microbiology, 1998
- Structural Characterization of the Hydrophobin SC3, as a Monomer and after Self-Assembly at Hydrophobic/Hydrophilic InterfacesBiophysical Journal, 1998
- MPG1 Encodes a Fungal Hydrophobin Involved in Surface Interactions during Infection-Related Development of Magnaporthe grisea.Plant Cell, 1996
- Interfacial self-assembly of a Schizophyllum commune hydrophobin into an insoluble amphipathic protein membrane depends on surface hydrophobicityColloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces, 1995
- Interfacial Self-Assembly of a Fungal Hydrophobin into a Hydrophobic Rodlet LayerPlant Cell, 1993
- Interfacial Self-Assembly of a Fungal Hydrophobin into a Hydrophobic Rodlet Layer.Plant Cell, 1993