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EMBO Global Exchange Lecture Course 3 May 2011 Beijing China Quantitative characterization Quantitative characterization of mixtures and complex fo mation formation Peter Konarev European Molecular Biology Laboratory, Hamburg Outstation


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SLIDE 1

EMBO Global Exchange Lecture Course 3 May 2011 Beijing China

Quantitative characterization Quantitative characterization

  • f mixtures and complex

fo mation formation

Peter Konarev European Molecular Biology Laboratory, Hamburg Outstation BioSAXS group

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SLIDE 2

Scattering from monodisperse Scattering from mixtures ( h l di it ) g p systems (shape polydispersity)

dr sr r p s I

D

= sin ) ( 4 ) ( π∑

=

k k

s I v s I ) ( ) (

sr

k

The scattering is proportional to that The scattering is proportional to that

  • f a single particle averaged over all
  • rientations,

which allows

  • ne

to For equilibrium and non-equilibrium mixtures solution scattering permits to determine size, shape and internal structure of the particle at low (1-10 ) l ti mixtures, solution scattering permits to determine the number of components and, given their scattering intensities nm) resolution. and, given their scattering intensities Ik(s), also the volume fractions

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SLIDE 3

Outlines

Polydisperse & interactive systems in ATSAS Equilibrium oligomeric mixtures (OLIGOMER) Assembly/disassembly processes (SVDPLOT, MIXTURE) Natively unfolded proteins and Natively unfolded proteins and multidomains proteins with flexible linkers (EOM, Weifeng Shang lecture) Applications of ATSAS for biological studies Oligomerization tuned by protein/salt concentration Oligomerization tuned by protein/salt concentration Multiple assembly forms Temperature dependent transitions

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SLIDE 4

Program OLIGOMER for SAXS analysis Program OLIGOMER for SAXS analysis

Input parameters: 1) experimental data file (ASCII file *.dat) 2) form-factor file with the scattering from the components (can be easily prepared by FFMAKER)

=

k k

s I v s I ) ( ) (

(can be easily prepared by FFMAKER)

k k k

) ( ) (

Output parameters: 1) the fit to experimental data (* fit file) Output parameters: 1) the fit to experimental data (*.fit file) 2) the volume fractions of the components (in oligomer.log) OLIGOMER can be launched in batch mode for multiple data sets:

  • ligomer.exe /ff formfactor.dat /dat hp*.dat /un 2 /smax 0.25

Konarev, P. V., Volkov, V. V., Sokolova, A. V., Koch, M. H. J. & Svergun, D. I. (2003)

  • J. Appl. Cryst. 36, 1277
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SLIDE 5

FFMAKER as pre-tool for OLIGOMER

To quickly create form-factor file from pdb files and/or from scattering data files (either from ASCII *.dat files or g ( from GNOM output files where desmeared curve will be taken for intensity) Batch mode: ffmaker 1.dat 2.dat /undat 2 3.out /unout 2 ffmaker *.pdb m1.dat /smax 0.3 /ns 201 /lmmax 20 ffmaker 6lyz.pdb *.dat /sgrid m2.dat ffmaker ALL ffmaker ALL

all data files with "pdb", "ent", "out" or "dat" extension will be taken,

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SLIDE 6

Oligomer content in mixtures

lg I, relative

  • 1

(1) (2)

Monomer/dimer equilibrium

  • f Drosophila kinesin
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2

(2) (3) (4) Volume fraction

1 0

  • 6
  • 5
  • 4

(4) (5) (6)

1.0

Monomer Dimer

  • 8
  • 7

( ) (7) (8)

0.5

s, nm-1 1 2

  • 9

(8) c, mg/ml

2 4 6 8 10 12 0.0

Kozielski, F ., Svergun, D.I., Zaccai, J. Wade, R.H. & Koch, M.H.J. (2001)

  • J. Biol. Chem. 276, 1267
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SLIDE 7

Momomer/dimer equiilbrium in tetanus toxin

Monomeric fraction

Electrophoresis, size exclusion chromatography

fraction Dimeric fraction

chromatography and mass spectrometry reveal t ti

Mixtures

concentration- dependent

  • ligomerization
  • f the receptor
  • f the receptor

binding H(C) domain of tetanus toxin Ab initio and rigid body analysis of the dimeric H(C) domain using the structure of the monomer in the crystal (1FV2) and accounting that the mutant Cys869Ala remains

Qazi, O., Bolgiano, B., Crane, D., Svergun, D.I., Konarev, P .V ., Yao, Z.P ., Robinson, C.V ., Brown, K.A. & Fairweather N. (2007) J Mol Biol. 365, 123–134.

always monomeric yield a unique model of the dimer

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SLIDE 8

Oligomeric state of Tricorn protein in solution

Tricorn protease is a major component in the cleavage of oligopeptides produced by the proteasome. Tricorn appeared to be a multifaceted system in solution. The estimated molecular mass of the particles (380 kDa) was significantly lower than the theoretical value of 720 kDa tricorn hexamer suggesting partial tricorn hexamer, suggesting partial dissociation of the tricorn hexamers in solution. SAXS data were fitted by a linear combination of the scattering from tricorn monomers (53%), dimers (14%) and hexamers (33%) using OLIGOMER hexamers (33%) using OLIGOMER. Goettig, P., Brandstetter, H., Croll, M., Gohring, W., Konarev, P.V., Svergun, D.I, Huber, R., and Kim, J.S. (2005) J Biol Chem. 280, 33387-33396

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SLIDE 9

Studies of adrenodoxin (Adx) : cytochrome c (Cc) complex by SAXS and NMR

Adx is involved in steroid hormone biosynthesis by acting as an Solutions of native (WT) and cross-linked (CL) complex of Cc electron shuttle between adrenodoxin reductase and cytochromes. and Adx were measured by SAXS at different conditions: a) solute concentration range from 2.4 to 24.0 mg/ml; b) 10 mM Hepes / 20mM potassium phosphate (pH 7 4) buffer; b) 10 mM Hepes / 20mM potassium phosphate (pH 7.4) buffer; c) with addition of NaCl (from 0 up to 300 mM). Each protein has Molecular Mass (MM) of about 12.5 kDa. Adx Each protein has Molecular Mass (MM) of about 12.5 kDa. For CL complex CcV28C and AdxL80C mutants were linked by a disulfide bond.

  • X. Xu, W. Reinle, F. Hannemann, P. V. Konarev, D. I. Svergun,
  • R. Bernhardt & M. Ubbink JACS (2008) 130, 6395-6403 ¶

Cc

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Studies of (Adx) : (Cc) complex formation CL Complex CL Complex

DAMMIN and SASREF models

The experimental scattering from the CL complex does not depend on the solute concentration and addition of NaCl. It is compatible with 1:1 complex.

  • X. Xu, W. Reinle, F. Hannemann, P. V. Konarev, D. I. Svergun,
  • R. Bernhardt & M. Ubbink JACS (2008) 130, 6395-6403 ¶
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Studies of (Adx) : (Cc) complex formation Native Complex

Conc=4.8 mg/ml, 200 mM NaCl DAMMIN and SASREF models

Native Complex

Conc=24 mg/ml No salt

The native complex strongly depends on the sample concentration and on the amount of NaCl in the buffer.

At high protein concentration it forms heterotetramer with 2:2 stoichiometry, whereas at high salt concentration it dissociates into two individual proteins.

  • X. Xu, W. Reinle, F. Hannemann, P. V. Konarev, D. I. Svergun,
  • R. Bernhardt & M. Ubbink JACS (2008) 130, 6395-6403 ¶

proteins.

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SLIDE 12

Studies of (Adx) : (Cc) complex formation Native Complex

lgI, relative

4 (1)

Native complex, no salt CL complex

Native Complex

1 2 3 (1) (2) (3)

c,mg/ml 24 12 6 2.4 3-12 Rg, Å 28.3±0.7 28.3±0.7 26.5±0.5 24.4±0.7 21.4±0.5

2

  • 1

(4) (5)

Dmax, Å 90±5 90±5 90±5 80±5 80±5 Vp, 103 Å3 63±6 52±5 43±5 35±4 42±5 MM kD 44 5 42 5 35 4 25 4 22 3

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4

  • 4
  • 3
  • 2

MM, kDa 44±5 42±5 35±4 25±4 22±3 Vmon,% 6±5 24±5 V 8±5 25±5 24±5 100

s, A-1

  • Vdim,%

8±5 25±5 24±5 100 Vtri,% 48±5 47±5 54±5 52±5 Vtet,% 52±5 45±5 15±5

OLIGOMER fits

  • X. Xu, W. Reinle, F. Hannemann, P. V. Konarev, D. I. Svergun,
  • R. Bernhardt & M. Ubbink JACS (2008) 130, 6395-6403 ¶

tet,%

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SLIDE 13

Studies of adrenodoxin (Adx) : cytochrome c (Cc) complex by SAXS and NMR

NMR structure of CL complex NMR structure of CL complex

  • verlaps well with SAXS model.

The ensemble of native Adx:Cc complex structures from the PCS simulation. Oligomerization behavior of the native complex in solution indicates a stochastic nature of complex formation. The native Adx/Cc is entirely dynamic and can be considered as a pure encounter complex.

  • X. Xu, W. Reinle, F. Hannemann, P. V. Konarev, D. I. Svergun,
  • R. Bernhardt & M. Ubbink JACS (2008) 130, 6395-6403 ¶
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SLIDE 14

Solution structure of human Pex5/Pex14/PTS1

protein complexes obtained by SAXS protein complexes obtained by SAXS

The Pex5p import receptor recognizes peroxisomal matrix DAMMIN and BUNCH models of Pex5p g p proteins with C-terminal peroxisomal targeting signal (PTS). After docking to protein complexes on the membrane these proteins are translocated across the membrane. The interaction of the cargo- loaded Pex5p receptor and the loaded Pex5p receptor and the peroxisomal membrane protein Pex14p is the essential primary docking step. The free full length human Pex5p is monomeric in solution, with an elongated, partially unfolded N-terminal domain. Shiozawa, K., Konarev, P.V., Neufeld, C., Wilmanns, M., Svergun, D.I. (2009) J Biol Chem. 284, 25334-25342 p y

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SLIDE 15

Solution structure of human Pex5/Pex14/PTS1

protein complexes obtained by SAXS protein complexes obtained by SAXS

Titration studies yielded Titration studies yielded a 1:6 stoichiometry for the Pex5p/Pex14p complex Shiozawa, K., Konarev, P.V., Neufeld, C., Wilmanns, M., Svergun, D.I. (2009) J Biol Chem. 284, 25334-25342

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SLIDE 16

Solution structure of human Pex5/Pex14/PTS1

protein complexes obtained by SAXS protein complexes obtained by SAXS

DAMMIF and SASREF models of ternary complex Inter subunit contacts were imposed for Pex14p(N) interactions with the WxxxY/F motifs of Pex5p(F) based on NMR data Shiozawa, K., Konarev, P.V., Neufeld, C., Wilmanns, M., Svergun, D.I. (2009) J Biol Chem. 284, 25334-25342 based on NMR data

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SLIDE 17

Solution structure of human Pex5/Pex14/PTS1

protein complexes obtained by SAXS protein complexes obtained by SAXS

Ab initio MONSA models of ternary complex The model of the complex reveals that the The model of the complex reveals that the N-terminus of Pex5p remains extended in the presence of cargo and Pex14p, the latter proteins being significantly intermingled with th P 5 i t Shiozawa, K., Konarev, P.V., Neufeld, C., Wilmanns, M., Svergun, D.I. (2009) J Biol Chem. 284, 25334-25342 the Pex5p moiety.

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SLIDE 18

Nucleoplasmin and its complexes with histones (SAXS and ITC study)

The joint use of SAXS and ITC confirmed that NP pentamer can accommodate five hi t ith H2A H2B di H5 d

( y)

histones, either H2A–H2B dimers or H5, and that NP core and tail domains are involved in the association with histones.

+

Taneva, S.G., Bañuelos, S., Falces, J., Arregi, I., Muga, A., Konarev, P.V., Svergun, D.I., Velázquez-Campoy, A., Urbaneja, M.A. (2009) J Mol Biol. 393, 448-463

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SLIDE 19

Singular value decomposition (SVD)

For model-independent analysis of multiple scattering data sets from polydisperse systems, singular value decomposition (SVD) (Golub & Reinsh 1970) can be applied (Golub & Reinsh, 1970) can be applied. The matrix A = {Aik} = {I(k)(si)},

{

ik}

{ ( )(

i)}

(i = 1, . . . , N, k = 1, . . . , K, where N is number of experimental points in the scattering curve and K is the number of data sets) is represented as and K is the number of data sets) is represented as

A = U*S*VT, where the matrix S is diagonal,

and the columns of the orthogonal matrices U and V are and the columns of the orthogonal matrices U and V are the eigenvectors of the matrices A*AT and AT*A, respectively. p y

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SLIDE 20

Singular value decomposition (SVD)

V S U A * * =

T T

V S U A

I U U = *

T T

I V * V = I V * V =

The matrix U yields a set of so-called l ft i l t i th l b i left singular vectors, i.e. orthonormal basic curves U(k)(si), that spans the range of matrix A, whereas th di l f S t i th i i t d i l l i the diagonal of S contains their associated singular values in descending order (the larger the singular value, the more significant the vector). g )

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SLIDE 21

Singular value decomposition (SVD)

The number of significant singular vectors in SVD (i.e. non-random curves with significant singular values) yields the minimum number of independent curves required to represent the entire data set by their linear combinations (e g for mixtures) their linear combinations (e.g. for mixtures). SVD method has found wide-ranging applications: *Spectrum analysis. *Image processing and compression. *Information Retrieval. *Molecular dynamics. *Analysis of gene expression data. y g p *Small-angle Scattering etc.

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SLIDE 22

Th SVDPLOT t th SVD f th

Program SVDPLOT for SAXS analysis

The program SVDPLOT computes the SVD from the active data sets in the PRIMUS toolbox and displays the singular vectors and singular values. A non-parametric test of randomness due to Wald and Wolfowitz (Larson 1975) is implemented to obtain and Wolfowitz (Larson, 1975) is implemented to obtain the number of significant singular vectors, which provides an estimate of the minimum number of i d d t t i ilib i

j N =

independent components in equilibrium or nonequilibrium mixtures [e.g. number of (un)folding or assembly intermediates].

1

( ) ( ) ( )

i ij j j

I s s V s λ

=

= ∑

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

j p

δ λ

=

1

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

i i ij j j

I s I s s V s δ λ

=

= −∑

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SLIDE 23

Program SVDPLOT for SAXS analysis

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SLIDE 24

Svdplot Svdplot

PRIMUS: Number of independent components

p

SVDPLOT SVDPLOT SVDPLOT SVDPLOT

Mixture of monomers and dimers

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SLIDE 25

PRIMUS: Svdplot – singular value decomposition

Ncomp = 2 Ncomp = 2

Mixture of monomers and dimers

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SLIDE 26

Complex mixtures (size and shape polydispersity interactions) polydispersity, interactions)

Δ =

K k k sh k k k k k k

R s S R R s I const s I ) , , , ( ) , , ( ) ( τ η ϕ

= k k k k k k k k k 1

) , , , ( ) , , ( ) ( η ϕ

Main structural task is determination of the volume fractions, average sizes, polydispersities and interactions by simulations or by non-linear fitting simulations or by non linear fitting

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SLIDE 27

Application of the program MIXTURE to AOT

♦ Aim: to quantitatively characterize morphological transitions

g microemulsions

♦ Aim: to quantitatively characterize morphological transitions in the AOT water-in-oil microemulsions caused by temperature and by the composition of the mixture AOT organization in the oil-rich L2 phase ♦ Spherical water droplets, moderately polydisperse, average radius depends on the water/AOT ratio (wo) ♦ Long cylindrical aggregates ♦ Long cylindrical aggregates ♦ Reverse AOT micelles containing bound water only

D.I. Svergun, P .V . Konarev, V .V . Volkov, M.H.J. Koch, W.F .C. Sager,

  • J. Smeets, E.M. Blokhuis, J. Chem. Phys. (2000) V

. 113 , p. 1651-1665

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SLIDE 28

Schematic profile

  • f an AOT droplet

AOT Water

  • f an AOT droplet

Oil

Electron

ρAOT

♦ AOT = sodium bis(2- ethylhexyl) sulfosuccinate

ρwater

Electron density profile

dh

ρAOT ρoil

ethylhexyl) sulfosuccinate ♦ A water-in-oil (w/o) microemulsion (L2 phase)

ρwater

I t ti ti k

R R

  • R0

R0

Interaction:sticky hard sphere potential

Rhs

  • Rhs
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SLIDE 29

Scattering patterns from AOT microemulsions g p

♦At low temperatures: mostly spherical particles ♦At high temperatures: mostly long aggregates ♦Without water: small reverse micelles

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SLIDE 30

Distribution functions at limiting temperatures g p

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SLIDE 31

A three-component AOT mixture

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SLIDE 32

Influence of the reverse micelles: wo=35 c=5% wo 35, c 5%

♦Without accounting for the reverse micelles it is impossible to fit the it is impossible to fit the

  • uter portions of the X-

ray scattering data

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SLIDE 33

Influence of the structure factor: wo=25 factor: wo 25, c=20%

♦Without accounting f f for the structure factor it is impossible to fit the experimental data at p lower temperatures

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SLIDE 34

Temperature dependence, wo=25, c=10%

Red: spherical droplets Green: cylinders Yellow: reverse micelles Red: spherical droplets Green: cylinders Yellow: reverse micelles

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SLIDE 35

Stickiness of the droplets, c=20%

♦Attraction between droplets grows with diminishing the droplet diminishing the droplet size and with increasing temperature

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SLIDE 36

Application of the program MIXTURE to AOT i l i AOT microemulsions

♦A general method for non linear fitting of small angle ♦A general method for non-linear fitting of small-angle scattering data from polydisperse mixtures was developed ♦ The method was applied to quantitatively characterise the AOT microemulsions in a wide range of temperatures, water and salt concentrations water and salt concentrations ♦ More than 500 scattering patterns were fitted yielding a consistent picture of morphological transitions in the consistent picture of morphological transitions in the microemulsions

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SLIDE 37

SAXS and EM study of Lymazine synthase

This enzyme catalyzes the formation

  • f

6,7-dimethyl-8- ribityllumazine in the penultimate step

  • f

riboflavin biosynthesis biosynthesis. The enzyme forms icosahedral capsids with a total molecular weight of about 960 kDa. SAXS measurements were made f

pentamer unit

for native and mutant enzyme species in different solvents and at different pH.

pentamer unit

The formation of mutliple assembly states was

  • bserved. They are interconvertable via equilibrium

which is sensitive to solvent type and pH which is sensitive to solvent type and pH.

  • X. Zhang, P.V.Konarev, M.V.Petoukhov, D.I.Svergun, L.Xing, R.H.Cheng, I.Haase, M.Fischer,

A.Bacher, R. Ladenstein & W. Meining (2006) JMB 362, 753-770

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SLIDE 38

SAXS data from Lumazine synthase

SVD analysis yielded that the equilibrium mixtures y y q for LSBS and LSAQ data contain five major components.

  • X. Zhang, P.V.Konarev, M.V.Petoukhov, D.I.Svergun, L.Xing, R.H.Cheng, I.Haase, M.Fischer,

A.Bacher, R. Ladenstein & W. Meining (2006) JMB 362, 753-770

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SLIDE 39

Lymazine synthase data analysis

WT Mutant WT, phosphate buffer WT, Tris buffer

MIXTURE fits pH 7

WT, Borate buffer

pH 7 pH 10

  • X. Zhang, P.V.Konarev, M.V.Petoukhov, D.I.Svergun, L.Xing, R.H.Cheng, I.Haase, M.Fischer,

A.Bacher, R. Ladenstein & W. Meining (2006) JMB 362, 753-770

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SLIDE 40

Lymazine synthase data analysis

The system was successfully described by 5 components: Cryo-EM micrographs by 5 components: complete and incomplete small capsids (T= 1) complete and incomplete big capsids (T= 3,4) free facets free facets.

The data show that multiple assembly forms are a general feature of lumazine synthases. Ab initio models

  • X. Zhang, P.V.Konarev, M.V.Petoukhov, D.I.Svergun, L.Xing, R.H.Cheng, I.Haase, M.Fischer,

A.Bacher, R. Ladenstein & W. Meining (2006) JMB 362, 753-770

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SLIDE 41

Conclusions

♦ ATSAS package allows one to quantitatively analyze interacting and

flexible systems and mixtures flexible systems and mixtures. With the present ATSAS 2.4 version it is possible:

♦ to determine volume fractions of oligomers (OLIGOMER) ♦ to make model-independent estimation of significant components f t d t diff t diti f k ti for systems measured at different conditions or for kynetic processes (SVDPLOT) ♦ to quantitatively characterize systems with size and shape polydispersity q y y p p y p y as well as systems with interparticle interactions (MIXTURE) ♦ to quantitatively analyze intrinsically unfolded proteins or multidomain proteins with flexible parts (EOM Weifeng Shang lecture) multidomain proteins with flexible parts (EOM ,Weifeng Shang lecture).

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SLIDE 42

Acknowledgements: g

Collaborative projects Adr:Cc: M Ubbink (Leiden University Belgium) Adr:Cc: M. Ubbink (Leiden University, Belgium) Lymazine synthase: R. Ladenstein (Karolinska Institute, Sweden) Pex5p: M. Wilmanns (EMBL Hamburg Outstation, Germany) AOT microemulsions: W.F.C. Sager (FZ-Juelich, Germany) Hcp: K. Brown (Imperial College, UK) NP:Histones: S.Taneva (University of Bilbao, Spain)

EMBL H b

( y , p )

EMBL-Hamburg D.I. Svergun, M.W. Roessle, M.V. Petoukhov,

  • D. Franke, A.G. Kikhney, W. Shang, H. Mertens

BioSAXS group BioSAXS group

EMBO Global Exchange Lecture Course