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The Journal of Biological Chemistry|September 1, 2005
Sequence determinants for the reaction specificity of murine (12R)-lipoxygenase: targeted substrate modification and site-directed mutagenesisSunitha Meruvu, Matthias Walther, Igor Ivanov, et al.
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|December 23, 2009
Applicability of the triad concept for the positional specificity of mammalian lipoxygenasesRobert Vogel, Christian Jansen, Jana Roffeis, et al.
Biochemistry|December 1, 2004
High-level expression of rabbit 15-lipoxygenase induces collapse of the mitochondrial pH gradient in cell cultureChetan Vijayvergiya, Dino De Angelis, Matthias Walther, et al.
Journal of Molecular Biology|December 25, 2007
Human platelet 12-lipoxygenase, new findings about its activity, membrane binding and low-resolution structureAnsari M Aleem, Jerzy Jankun, John D Dignam, et al.
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|September 16, 2008
Biophysical characterization of refolded Drosophila Spätzle, a cystine knot protein, reveals distinct properties of three isoformsAnita Hoffmann, Andreas Funkner, Piotr Neumann, et al.
Molecular Cell|April 17, 2007
Heterochromatin formation in Drosophila is initiated through active removal of H3K4 methylation by the LSD1 homolog SU(VAR)3-3Thomas Rudolph, Masato Yonezawa, Sandro Lein, et al.
Clinical Cancer Research : an Official Journal of the American Association for Cancer Research|July 13, 2017
Sorafenib in Patients with Hepatocellular Carcinoma-Results of the Observational INSIGHT StudyTom M Ganten, Rudolf E Stauber, Eckardt Schott, et al.
Genetics|December 24, 2025
Heterochromatin-based silencing of a foreign tandem repeat in Drosophila melanogaster shows unusual biochemistry and temperature sensitivityTingting Gu, Elena Gracheva, Michael Lee, et al.
Biorxiv : the Preprint Server for Biology|August 6, 2025
Heterochromatin-based silencing of a foreign tandem repeat in Drosophila melanogaster shows unusual biochemistry and temperature sensitivityTingting Gu, Elena Gracheva, Michael Lee, et al.
Journal of Cell Science|March 22, 2014
Yeti, an essential Drosophila melanogaster gene, encodes a protein required for chromatin organizationGiovanni Messina, Elisabetta Damia, Laura Fanti, et al.
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