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Non-natural amino acids / edited by Tom W. Muir, John N. Abelson. — Amsterdam ; London : Academic, 2009. – (58.17435/C719/v.462) |
Contents
CONTENTS
Contributors
Preface
Volumes in Series
1. Protein Phosphorylation by Semisynthesis: From Paper to Practice
1. Overview of Protein Phosphorylation
2. Investigating Protein Phosphorylation with Phosphomimetics
3. Phosphonate Analogues and Protein Semisynthesis
4. Methods
5. Practical Uses of Semisynthetic Phosphoproteins
6. Future of Protein Semisynthesis in Signaling
Acknowledgments
References
2. Protein Engineering with the Traceless Staudinger Ligation 25
1. Introduction
2. Traceless Staudinger Ligation
3. Choice of Coupling Reagent
4. Preparation of the Azido Fragment
5. Preparation of the Phosphinothioester Fragment
6. Protein Assembly by Orthogonal Chemical Ligations
7. Prospectus
Acknowledgments
References
3. Replacement of Y730 and Y731 in the α2 Subunit of Escherichia coil Ribonucleotide Reductase with 3-Aminotyrosine using an Evolved Suppressor tRNA/tRNA-Synthetase Pair 45
1. Introduction
2. Site-Specific Insertion of Unnatural Amino Acids using the Suppressor tRNA/RS Method
3. NH2Y, a Y Analogue for Investigating Enzymatic PCET Reactions
4. Directed Evolution of NH2Y-RS in E. coli
5. Examination of the Fidelity and Specificity of NH2Y Incorporation in a Protein Expressed in E. coli
6. Generation of Y730NH2Y-α2 and Y731 NH2Y-α2
7. Characterization of NH2Y-α2s
8. Summary
Acknowledgments
References
4. Semisynthesis of Proteins Using Split Inteins
1. Introduction
2. Protein Splicing in cis and in trans is Performed by Inteins
3. Design of Split Inteins and Considerations on the Intein Insertion Site
4. Materials and Methods
5. Summary and Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
5. Expressed Protein Ligation for Metalloprotein Design and Engineering
1. Introduction
2. Methods of Selenocysteine Incorporation
3. Incorporation of Selenocysteine into the Type I Copper Site of Azurin
4. Tuning the Type I Copper Reduction Potential Using Isostructural Methionine Analogues
5. Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
6. Using Expressed Protein Ligation to Probe the Substrate Specificity of Lantibiotic Synthetases
1. Introduction
2. Use of Expressed Protein Ligation to Prepare Substrate Analogues
3. Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
7. Semisynthesis of K+ Channels
1. Introduction
2. Experimental Protocols
3. Application of Semisynthesis in Investigating the Selectivity Filter of the K+ Channels
4. Summary
Acknowledgment
References
8. Segmental Isotopic Labeling of Proteins for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
1. Introduction
2. Segmental Isotopic Labeling using Expressed Protein Ligation
3. Segmental Labeling using Protein Trans-Splicing
4. Multiple Segment Assembly
5. Segmental Labeling of C-Terminal SRC Kinase(Csk)
Acknowledgments
References
9. Semisynthesis of Membrane-Attached Prion Proteins
1. Introduction
2. Chemical Synthesis of Membrane Anchors
3. Semisynthesis of rPrPPalm by Expressed Protein Ligation
4. Semisynthesis of rPrPPalm by Protein Trans-Splicing
5. Liposome Attachment and Aggregation of rPrPPalm and rPrPGPI
6. Conclusion
References
10. Use of Intein-Mediated Protein Ligation Strategies for the Fabrication of Functional Protein Arrays
1. Introduction
2. Intein-Mediated Protein Ligation Strategies
3. In Vitro, In Vivo and Cell Free Strategies for Protein Biotinylation at the C-Terminal
4. Methods
5. Concluding Remarks
References
11. Semisynthesis of Ubiquitylated Proteins
1. Introduction
2. Semisynthesis of Ubiquitylated Histone H2B
3. Methods
4. Synthesis of Photocleavable Ligation Auxiliary
5. Peptide Synthesis
6. Generation of Recombinant Protein α-Thioesters
7. Expressed Protein Ligation
8. Generation of Ubiquitylated Mononucleosomes
9. Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Author Index
Subject Index