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Beth G Wensley

Showing results (1-10 of 8) with videos related to

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Current Opinion in Structural Biology|December 26, 2012
Take home lessons from studies of related proteinsAdrian A Nickson, Beth G Wensley, Jane Clarke
Journal of Molecular Biology|May 19, 2009
Different members of a simple three-helix bundle protein family have very different folding rate constants and fold by different mechanismsBeth G Wensley, Martina Gärtner, Wan Xian Choo, et al.
Journal of Molecular Biology|August 25, 2012
Protein folding: adding a nucleus to guide helix docking reduces landscape roughnessBeth G Wensley, Lee Gyan Kwa, Sarah L Shammas, et al.
The FEBS Journal|December 18, 2012
Understanding pathogenic single-nucleotide polymorphisms in multidomain proteins--studies of isolated domains are not enoughLucy G Randles, Gwen J S Dawes, Beth G Wensley, et al.
Journal of Molecular Biology|December 31, 2013
The folding of a family of three-helix bundle proteins: spectrin R15 has a robust folding nucleus, unlike its homologous neighboursLee Gyan Kwa, Beth G Wensley, Crispin G Alexander, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|June 20, 2012
Separating the effects of internal friction and transition state energy to explain the slow, frustrated folding of spectrin domainsBeth G Wensley, Lee Gyan Kwa, Sarah L Shammas, et al.
Nature Communications|November 15, 2012
Localizing internal friction along the reaction coordinate of protein folding by combining ensemble and single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopyAlessandro Borgia, Beth G Wensley, Andrea Soranno, et al.
Nature|February 5, 2010
Experimental evidence for a frustrated energy landscape in a three-helix-bundle protein familyBeth G Wensley, Sarah Batey, Fleur A C Bone, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 8) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Current Opinion in Structural Biology|December 26, 2012
Take home lessons from studies of related proteinsAdrian A Nickson, Beth G Wensley, Jane Clarke
Journal of Molecular Biology|May 19, 2009
Different members of a simple three-helix bundle protein family have very different folding rate constants and fold by different mechanismsBeth G Wensley, Martina Gärtner, Wan Xian Choo, et al.
Journal of Molecular Biology|August 25, 2012
Protein folding: adding a nucleus to guide helix docking reduces landscape roughnessBeth G Wensley, Lee Gyan Kwa, Sarah L Shammas, et al.
The FEBS Journal|December 18, 2012
Understanding pathogenic single-nucleotide polymorphisms in multidomain proteins--studies of isolated domains are not enoughLucy G Randles, Gwen J S Dawes, Beth G Wensley, et al.
Journal of Molecular Biology|December 31, 2013
The folding of a family of three-helix bundle proteins: spectrin R15 has a robust folding nucleus, unlike its homologous neighboursLee Gyan Kwa, Beth G Wensley, Crispin G Alexander, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|June 20, 2012
Separating the effects of internal friction and transition state energy to explain the slow, frustrated folding of spectrin domainsBeth G Wensley, Lee Gyan Kwa, Sarah L Shammas, et al.
Nature Communications|November 15, 2012
Localizing internal friction along the reaction coordinate of protein folding by combining ensemble and single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopyAlessandro Borgia, Beth G Wensley, Andrea Soranno, et al.
Nature|February 5, 2010
Experimental evidence for a frustrated energy landscape in a three-helix-bundle protein familyBeth G Wensley, Sarah Batey, Fleur A C Bone, et al.
Pageof 1