1993
DOI: 10.1006/jmbi.1993.1628
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Refinement of the F-Actin Model against X-ray Fiber Diffraction Data by the Use of a Directed Mutation Algorithm

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Cited by 487 publications
(526 citation statements)
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“…The position arrived at for phalloidin was the one giving the lowest R-factor, rather than one determined on the basis of difference Fourier maps. Thus, as the actual electron density for phalloidin was not obtained by Lorenz et al [39] its positioning relative to the filament axis must be regarded as tentative.…”
Section: Phalloidin-binding and Filament Morphologymentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…The position arrived at for phalloidin was the one giving the lowest R-factor, rather than one determined on the basis of difference Fourier maps. Thus, as the actual electron density for phalloidin was not obtained by Lorenz et al [39] its positioning relative to the filament axis must be regarded as tentative.…”
Section: Phalloidin-binding and Filament Morphologymentioning
confidence: 92%
“…However, in both cases the cross-linker was too long to pinpoint the phalloidin binding site. Lorenz et al [39], using a`directed mutation algorithm', placed the phalloidin site at the intersection of three actin subunits in the Holmes±Lorenz model of F-actin, close to the fiber axis. However, there are doubts about this analysis.…”
Section: Phalloidin-binding and Filament Morphologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Actin might function via interaction with a variety of its binding proteins, depending on the cell cycle stages. However, their structure/function relationships as well as the regulatory mechanisms of the interactions are poorly understood, although the three-dimensional structure of the actin molecule has been progressively refined in recent years [8][9][10][11]. To solve such problems, comparative analyses between changes in structure of functional molecules and in vivo phenotypes caused by mutations might be useful.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, it has been known that due to the cylindrical averaging and overlap of different Bessel functions in x-ray fiber diffraction, models derived from this technique may not be unique, either. For example, a fiber diffraction model for F-actin [31] provided "an almost perfect fit" to the observed x-ray diffraction pattern, but has subsequently been shown to have little experimental support [32]. Hopefully, higher resolution EM reconstructions of such filamentous phages as fd will be able to resolve this controversy generated by the different models from NMR, x-ray fiber diffraction and EM.…”
Section: Structural Heterogeneitymentioning
confidence: 99%