Detection of correlated conformational fluctuations in intrinsically disordered proteins through paramagnetic relaxation interference

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Abstract

Functionally relevant conformational states of intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs) are typically concealed in a vast space of fast interconverting structures. Here we present a novel methodology, NMR-based paramagnetic relaxation interference (PRI), that allows for direct observation of concerted motions and cooperatively folded sub-states in IDPs. The proposed NMR technique is based on the exploitation of cross correlated electron-nuclear dipolar relaxation interferences in doubly spin-labeled proteins and probes the transient spatial encounter of electron-nucleus spin pairs.

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Kurzbach, D., Vanas, A., Flamm, A. G., Tarnoczi, N., Kontaxis, G., Maltar-Strmečki, N., … Konrat, R. (2016). Detection of correlated conformational fluctuations in intrinsically disordered proteins through paramagnetic relaxation interference. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 18(8), 5753–5758. https://doi.org/10.1039/c5cp04858c

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