Fuxreiter, Monika.
Fuzziness Structural Disorder in Protein Complexes / [electronic resource] : edited by Monika Fuxreiter, Peter Tompa. - XX, 190p. 50 illus., 4 illus. in color. online resource. - Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 725 0065-2598 ; . - Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 725 .
Fuzzy Complexes: A More Stochastic View of Protein Function -- Dynamic Fuzziness During Linker Histone Action -- Protein Flexibility in Regulation of Cell Proliferation: Advantages for Signaling and Opportunities for Novel Therapeutics -- Interplay Between Protein Order, Disorder and Oligomericity in Receptor Signaling -- Consequences of Fuzziness in the NFkB/IkBa Interaction -- Roles for Intrinsic Disorder and Fuzziness in Generating Context‑ Specific Function in Ultrabithorax, a Hox Transcription Factor -- Molecular Recognition by the EWS Transcriptional Activation Domain -- The Measles Virus Ntail‑Xd Complex: An Illustrative Example of Fuzziness -- Fuzziness in the Core of the Human Pathogenic Viruses HCV and HIV -- Structural Disorder and Protein Elasticity -- “Fuzziness” in the Cellular Interactome: A Historical Perspective.
Detailed characterization of fuzzy interactions will be of central importance for understanding the diverse biological functions of intrinsically disordered proteins in complex eukaryotic signaling networks. In this volume, Peter Tompa and Monika Fuxreiter have assembled a series of papers that address the issue of fuzziness in molecular interactions. These papers provide a broad overview of the phenomenon of fuzziness and provide compelling examples of the central role played by fuzzy interactions in regulation of cellular signaling processes and in viral infectivity. These contributions summarize the current state of knowledge in this new field and will undoubtedly stimulate future research that will further advance our understanding of fuzziness and its role in biomolecular interactions.
9781461406594
10.1007/978-1-4614-0659-4 doi
Medicine.
Biomedicine.
Biomedicine general.
Molecular Medicine.
R-RZ
610
Fuzziness Structural Disorder in Protein Complexes / [electronic resource] : edited by Monika Fuxreiter, Peter Tompa. - XX, 190p. 50 illus., 4 illus. in color. online resource. - Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 725 0065-2598 ; . - Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 725 .
Fuzzy Complexes: A More Stochastic View of Protein Function -- Dynamic Fuzziness During Linker Histone Action -- Protein Flexibility in Regulation of Cell Proliferation: Advantages for Signaling and Opportunities for Novel Therapeutics -- Interplay Between Protein Order, Disorder and Oligomericity in Receptor Signaling -- Consequences of Fuzziness in the NFkB/IkBa Interaction -- Roles for Intrinsic Disorder and Fuzziness in Generating Context‑ Specific Function in Ultrabithorax, a Hox Transcription Factor -- Molecular Recognition by the EWS Transcriptional Activation Domain -- The Measles Virus Ntail‑Xd Complex: An Illustrative Example of Fuzziness -- Fuzziness in the Core of the Human Pathogenic Viruses HCV and HIV -- Structural Disorder and Protein Elasticity -- “Fuzziness” in the Cellular Interactome: A Historical Perspective.
Detailed characterization of fuzzy interactions will be of central importance for understanding the diverse biological functions of intrinsically disordered proteins in complex eukaryotic signaling networks. In this volume, Peter Tompa and Monika Fuxreiter have assembled a series of papers that address the issue of fuzziness in molecular interactions. These papers provide a broad overview of the phenomenon of fuzziness and provide compelling examples of the central role played by fuzzy interactions in regulation of cellular signaling processes and in viral infectivity. These contributions summarize the current state of knowledge in this new field and will undoubtedly stimulate future research that will further advance our understanding of fuzziness and its role in biomolecular interactions.
9781461406594
10.1007/978-1-4614-0659-4 doi
Medicine.
Biomedicine.
Biomedicine general.
Molecular Medicine.
R-RZ
610