(Ebook) Membrane Proteins 1st Edition by Douglas C Rees ISBN 9780120342631 0120342634

(Ebook) Membrane Proteins 1st Edition by Douglas C Rees ISBN 9780120342631 0120342634

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ISBN 10: 0120342634
ISBN 13: 9780120342631
Author: Douglas C Rees

This volume covers 2 major topics: Foundations and Membrane Protein Structures.

Key Features
* Foundations
* Bioenergetic Processes
* Channels and Receptors

(Ebook) Membrane Proteins 1st Edition Table of contents:

Chapter 1. Membrane Protein Assembly in Vivo

I. Introduction

II. Overview of Membrane Protein Assembly Pathways in Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells

III. Membrane Protein Assembly in the ER

IV. Membrane Protein Assembly in Escherichia coli

V. Membrane Protein Assembly in Mitochondria

VI. Membrane Protein Assembly in Chloroplasts

VII. Membrane Protein Assembly in Peroxisomes

VIII. Conclusions

References

Chapter 2. Construction of Helix-Bundle Membrane Proteins

I. Introduction

II. Transmembrane Helix Structure

III. Thermodynamic Studies

IV. The Contribution of Loops versus Transmembrane Helices

V. Forces That Stabilize Transmembrane Helix Interactions

VI. Conclusions

References

Chapter 3. Transmembrane β-Barrel Proteins

I. Introduction

II. Structures

III. Construction Principles

IV. Functions

V. Folding and Stability

VI. Channel Engineering

VII. Conclusions

References

Chapter 4. Length, Time, and Energy Scales of Photosystems

I. Introduction

II. Overview of Length Scales in Bioenergetic Membranes

III. Managing Lengths in Natural Redox Protein Design

IV. Managing Length and Size in Natural Light-Harvesting Design

V. Managing Distance in Electron Transfer

VI. Managing Proton Reactions in Photosynthesis

VII. Managing Diffusion in Photosynthesis

VIII. Summary

References

Chapter 5. Structural Clues to the Mechanism of Ion Pumping in Bacteriorhodopsin

I. Introduction

II. The Ground, or Resting, State

III. Early Photocycle Intermediates (K and L)

IV. M Intermediates

V. Large-Scale Conformational Changes in the M, N, and O Intermediates

VI. Protonation Pathways in the M to N and the N to O Reactions

References

Chapter 6. The Structure of Wolinella succinogenes Quinol: Fumarate Reductase and Its Relevance to

I. Introduction

II. Overall Description of the Structure

III. The Hydrophilic Subunits

IV. Subunit C, the Integral Membrane Diheme Cytochrome b

V. General Comparison of Membrane-Integral Diheme Cytochrome b Proteins

VI. Relative Orientation of Soluble and Membrane-Embedded QFR Subunits

VII. The Site of Menaquinol Oxidation/Menaquinone Reduction

VIII. Electron and Proton Transfer and the Wolinella succinogenes Paradox

IX. The E-Pathway HypothesisŽ of Coupled Transmembrane Electron and Proton Transfer

X. Concluding Remarks

References

Chapter 7. Structure and Function of Quinone Binding Membrane Proteins

I. Introduction

II. Structure of Cytochrome bc1 Complex from Bovine Heart Mitochondria

III. The Structure of Cytochrome bo3 Ubiquinol Oxidase from Escherichia coli

IV. Conclusion

References

Chapter 8. Prokaryotic Mechanosensitive Channels

I. Introduction

II. MscL: Structure and Mechanism

III. MscS and Other Prokaryotic Mechanosensitive Channels

IV. What Makes a Mechanosensitive Channel Mechanosensitive?

V. Concluding Remarks

References

Chapter 9. The Voltage Sensor and the Gate in Ion Channels

I. Introduction

II. The Voltage Sensor

III. The Channel Gate

References

Chapter 10. Rhodopsin Structure, Dynamics, and Activation: A Perspective from Crystallography, Site-

I. Introduction to Rhodopsin and Visual Signal Transduction

II. The Rhodopsin Crystal Structure: The Inactive State

III. Structure and Dynamics of Rhodopsin in Solutions of Dodecyl Maltoside: The Cytoplasmic Surface

IV. Location of the Membrane–Aqueous Interface and the Structure of the Disk Membrane

V. Photoactivated Conformational Changes: The Rhodopsin Activation Switch

VI. Summary: The Mechanism of Rhodopsin Activation and Future Directions

References

Chapter 11. The Glycerol Facilitator GlpF, Its Aquaporin Family of Channels, and Their Selectivity

I. An Ancient and Long Recognized Channel

II. Three-Dimensional Structure of GlpF with Glycerol in Transit

III. The Basis for Selectivity through the Channel

IV. Roles of Conserved Residues: Functional and Structural

V. Stereoselective Preferences of GlpF among Linear Alditols

VI. Simulations and Rates of Glycerol Passing through the Channel

VII. Simulation and Rates of Water Passage through the GlpF (an AQP) Channel

VIII. Insulation against Proton Conduction in AQPs

IX. Quaternary Structure of GlpF (and AQPs)

X. The Ion Channel in AQP6; a Possible Pore on the Fourfold Axis of AQPs?

XI. GlpF Channel Selectivity for Antimonite

XII. Selectivity against Passing Ions or an Electrochemical Gradient

XIII. The Various Contributions to Rejection of Proton Conductance

XIV. Selectivity for Glycerol versus Water

XV. Regulated Ion Channels Formed by Members of the AQP Family

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