Berhard,
Then you have to define what you mean by smallest. SHELXL uses the
(ASCII) alphabetical order of the three atom names for this purpose
(SHELX manual page 7-23) so that it is unambiguous (since the names
are not allowed to be the same), but presumably other programs use
other
Jerry,
Steroids have a certain solubility also in ethylene glycol and PEG.
You might be able to work out a crystallization strategy around this.
The ethanol/PEG combination was used in:
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v437/n7055/full/nature03923.html
Enrico.
Dear ALL:
Sorry for
if you are crystallizing membrane protein
here is a useful protocol from JCIPMT website
follow the link
http://jcimpt.scripps.edu/protocols/JCIMPT_PreparationofCHSStock.pdf
in my experience even after extensive sonication i filter the buffers
otherwise we found that cholestrol comes out of
could try reverse matrix seed
On Sun, Apr 18, 2010 at 10:46 PM, tat cheung cheng
theif...@yahoo.com.hk wrote:
Hi all,
I have got some crystals, the purified protein was in Tris buffer with 300mM
NaCl for crystallization. they grew in light weight PEG, PEG400 or monomethyl
ethyl PEG500,
Then you have to define what you mean by smallest.
Correct. A little manual reading often goes along way :-)
br
I've seen a website where there are some dynamic pictures to show the
effects of the absence of various diffraction data to the electronic
density, such as the changing process of the electron density as the
deletion of low-resolution data. But I can't find this website now, could
anyone here also
Hello all,
I would appreciate it if you could distribute this flier to potential
applicants.
Thank you,
Mark Walter
Post-doctoral position: Structural Biology of Cytokine-Receptor
Signaling
A Post-doctoral position is available immediately to study the structure
Dear Bernhard,
You indeed have plenty of space to extend the margin notes on page 631!
In the REFMAC monomer library that is also used by PHENIX, the sign of
the chiral volume is explicitely defined for each chiral atom by
_chem_comp_chir.volume_sign. For the L-aminoacids it is always defined
Applications are being accepted for a tenure track position at the Assistant or
Associate Professor level in the Department of Biology, Faculty of Science,
University of Waterloo. Applicants should have a PhD and postdoctoral
experience with a research record in Macromolecular X-ray
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 7:35 AM, 商元 shangyuan5...@gmail.com wrote:
I've seen a website where there are some dynamic pictures to show the
effects of the absence of various diffraction data to the electronic
density, such as the changing process of the electron density as the
deletion of
Job Title Research Associate in X-ray Protein Crystallography of Light
Induced Reactions
Department/Division/Faculty Division of Molecular Biosciences, Faculty
of Natural Sciences
South Kensington Campus, London SW7 2AZ
Closing Date 1 June 2010 (midnight GMT/BST)
Fixed term for 24 months
For CB_ILE, the chiral volume sign in the REFMAC monomer library is the
same as used by SHELXL, not the opposite as stated in my last posting.
Apologies!
George
Prof. George M. Sheldrick FRS
Dept. Structural Chemistry,
University of Goettingen,
Tammannstr. 4,
D37077 Goettingen, Germany
Tel.
Postdoctoral Position in Structural Biology at OpenEye Scientific Software, Inc.
Applications are invited for a postdoctoral position at OpenEye Scientific
Software, Inc. to work on structural assessment and re-refinement of a large
number of protein-ligand complex structures from a number of
Sounds like you could be referring to my movies page:
http://bl831.als.lbl.gov/~jamesh/movies/
-James Holton
MAD Scientist
商元 wrote:
I've seen a website where there are some dynamic pictures to show the
effects of the absence of various diffraction data to the electronic
density, such as the
For once, I actually agree with Ian! I too refer to the process as
molecular replacement, even if you don't run a molecular replacement
program. For those who are interested in more than one opinion, other
popular method used to determine the structure in the PDB that I still
call MR are:
Hi All,
My question is concerning geometry of NAGs in a glycoprotein structure.
I recently solved the structure of a glycoprotein to 3 Å and modeled NAGs
linked to Asn at 3 different places. NAGs and Asn-NAG links are refined in
Phenix.refine as per the Phenix dictionary.
However, when
Joel,
Agh. I can honestly say that this explanation never occurred to
me, even though it is consistent with the data (But come on, any
introductory organic chem text explains the R/S rules by moving from
atom 2 to 3 to 4, and not by jumping from 2 to 4...surely you would
follow the
tirumal wrote:
Hi All,
My question is concerning geometry of NAGs in a glycoprotein structure.
Fire away...
I recently solved the structure of a glycoprotein to 3 Å and modeled
NAGs linked to Asn at 3 different places. NAGs and Asn-NAG links are
refined in Phenix.refine as per the
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