In vitro selection of self-interacting transmembrane segments - Membrane proteins approached from a different perspective

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Abstract

The principles underlying the folding of integral membrane proteins are uncovered in an increasingly detailed way. Experimental determination of high-resolution structures followed by analysis of packing reveal structural similarities as well as differences to soluble globular proteins. At the same time, protein/protein interactions at the level of membrane-embedded domains have been investigated for different model proteins. More recently, self-interacting transmembrane helices have been selected from combinatorial libraries in vitro to study the mechanistic basis of protein/protein interaction in membranes in a systematic way. With an emphasis on the latter approach, this review discusses insights emerging from an integrated view on the recent advances.

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Langosch, D., Lindner, E., & Gurezka, R. (2002, September 1). In vitro selection of self-interacting transmembrane segments - Membrane proteins approached from a different perspective. IUBMB Life. https://doi.org/10.1080/15216540214538

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