Sentence examples for surfaces for interaction from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, genes encoding longer proteins showed more co-expressed genes, presumably because they provide increased surfaces for interaction.

They provide distinct surface features, including the top, the bottom, and the side surfaces, for interaction with diverse ligands involving proteins, peptides, and nucleic acids.

In this context, it should be noted that recent coaxial confocal-AFM imaging and FRET assays [114] suggest that saposin C may perturb membrane bilayers by adopting an open conformation, thereby exposing its inner hydrophobic surfaces for interactions with lipid acyl chains.

Histone modifications can directly affect chromatin structure and present a special surface for interaction with other proteins, resulting in either activation or repression of gene transcription [43].

It demonstrates that the lipid membrane environment offers a more extensive hydrophobic surface for interaction with the transmembrane protein (cartoon iii in figure 5A).

The structure of the tail-domain of CifPl and CifBp presents an extensive surface area adjacent to the active site suggestive of a binding surface for interaction with a specific substrate (see Fig. 2(b), 3 and 4).

Interestingly, this latter region may provide a surface for interaction with accessory redox proteins such as cellobiose dehydrogenase (AA3 enzymes).

These results confirm that surface residues E16, F17, and E20 in N-terminal helices αB and αC of SwH-NOX each contribute to SwHaCE binding and likely are part of a binding surface for interaction with SwHaCE.

The availability of the exposed face that provides an extended surface for interaction appears to be the primary factor for the pervasive use of this fold as mediator of protein-protein interactions across biologically disparate contexts.

Binding was completely absent after heat treatment of PMap (56 °C for 30 min, data not shown), indicating the necessity for active adhesion molecules on the PMap surface for interaction with monocytic cells.

Small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) indicates that the ankyrin and BRCT repeats do not adopt a fixed orientation with respect to one another and imply that these protein−protein interaction modules do not form a contiguous rigid surface for interaction with binding partners.