1979
DOI: 10.1002/bip.1979.360180603
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Dynamic light scattering from collagen solutions. II. Photon correlation study of the depolarized light

Abstract: SynopsisThe depolarized forward-scattered light from solutions of rat tail collagen has been studied by photon correlation spectroscopy. The measured autocorrelation function is seen to decay on two widely different time scales. The decay time for the fast component is consistent with the rotational diffusion of rodlike collagen monomers. The slowly decaying autocorrelation component is attributed to large nonspecific aggregates of collagen. A substantial fraction of the collagen is in this aggregated form. Ex… Show more

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Cited by 41 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…The midpoint of the secondary bound transition in the three-strand complex is T, = 39°C. In this calculation the cooperativity parameter was u = 5 X Because aggregation was so clearly manifested in the observations of Thomas and Fletcher,16 one may use the present calculations to infer that u for collagen must be about 5 X lop3, or larger. Certainly, u cannot be as small as 1 X (Recall, though, that the elementary bond unit here is the tripeptide.…”
Section: Collagenmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The midpoint of the secondary bound transition in the three-strand complex is T, = 39°C. In this calculation the cooperativity parameter was u = 5 X Because aggregation was so clearly manifested in the observations of Thomas and Fletcher,16 one may use the present calculations to infer that u for collagen must be about 5 X lop3, or larger. Certainly, u cannot be as small as 1 X (Recall, though, that the elementary bond unit here is the tripeptide.…”
Section: Collagenmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Obrink, 1972). While there has been great progress in characterizing mechanical properties of molecules, many researchers found collagen has some flexibility (Fletcher, 1976;Thomas and Fletcher, 1979;George and Veis, 1991;Shattuck et al, 1994). Due to intrinsic limitations of various methods and assumptions in the models, however, the conflicting results were obtained using different methods to quantify the flexibility of collagen molecules (Utiyama et al, 1973;Saito et al, 1982;Nestler et al, 1983;Hofmann et al, 1984;Sun et al, 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…(O) (5) ffb) = ct(.r)/ct(o) (6) From Eqs. (l), (a), (5), and (6) we obtain and after normalization with where A and B are constants, independent of the concentration of scatterers.…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 98%