In vivo protein crystallization opens new routes in structural biology
29 Feb 2012 | Publications | Contributor(s): C. Bostedt, I. Schlichting, A. Barty, M. Duszenko, F. Stellato, K. Cupelli, R. A. Kirian, S. Kassemeyer, H. Graafsma, L. Redecke, D. Rehders, J. Schulz, B. Rudek, H. Hirsemann, N. Timneanu, T. Stehle, R. L. Shoeman, G. J. Williams, L. Foucar, C. Reich, J. D. Bozek, A. Rudenko, M. Liang, S. W. Epp, R. G. Sierra, C. Betzel, A. Aquila, M. Barthelmess, F. R. Maia, X. Wang, S. Boutet, H. Fleckenstein, L. Lomb, D. P. Deponte, J. Hajdu, B. Erk, T. Ekeberg, R. Koopmann, N. Kimmel, C. Caleman, J. Andreasson, A. Hartmann, M. J. Bogan, G. Hauser, K. Nass, S. Stern, R. B. Doak, C. B. Wunderer, H. Soltau, L. Struder, D. Rolles, J. Ullrich, P. Holl, S. Bajt, G. Weidenspointner, L. Gumprecht, C. Y. Hampton, J. Davidsson, A. V. Martin, M. M. Seibert, T. A. White, R. Hartmann, N. Coppola, Henry Chapman, Petra Fromme, Mark S. Hunter, Mark Messerschmidt, John Spence, Uwe Weierstall
Protein crystallization in cells has been observed several times in nature. However, owing to their small size these crystals have not yet been used for X-ray crystallographic analysis.
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