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1 al intermediate to the Ir(IV) species in the catalytic cycle.
2 dated alkylpalladium(II) intermediate in the catalytic cycle.
3 ack by a reactive enolate created during the catalytic cycle.
4 key role for a cationic Co(I) species in the catalytic cycle.
5 n agreement with the DFT calculations of the catalytic cycle.
6 d the highly reactive intermediates in their catalytic cycle.
7 ay during the N...N bond-forming step in the catalytic cycle.
8 rm NH(3) , regenerating H(-) and closing the catalytic cycle.
9 (ICH) conformational dynamics throughout its catalytic cycle.
10 e/molecule complex, therefore completing the catalytic cycle.
11 ns allow us to propose an alternative, truly catalytic cycle.
12 hat solvent dissociates from iron during the catalytic cycle.
13 P and assign them to particular steps in the catalytic cycle.
14 fferent oxidation states accessed within the catalytic cycle.
15 metal and the ligand in several steps of the catalytic cycle.
16  an external force that is adjusted within a catalytic cycle.
17 ase, Bronsted acid and Lewis base within the catalytic cycle.
18  substrate during sugar ring rotation in the catalytic cycle.
19 i(I)/Ni(III) redox steps were avoided in the catalytic cycle.
20 rticipate in a cooperative manner during the catalytic cycle.
21 ly capture the reaction intermediates in its catalytic cycle.
22  protons in different states relevant to the catalytic cycle.
23 site cap that must open and close during the catalytic cycle.
24 and the role that flexible loops play in the catalytic cycle.
25 with additional Pd precursor to re-enter the catalytic cycle.
26 ta-ketone intermediates assembled during the catalytic cycle.
27 ion of the Re catalyst and completion of the catalytic cycle.
28 involved in the rate-determining step of the catalytic cycle.
29 iron(III), substrate, and temperature to the catalytic cycle.
30 d amine in the generation of a more complete catalytic cycle.
31 ormational change is an integral part of the catalytic cycle.
32 ole of protein conformational entropy in its catalytic cycle.
33 l data are presented to support the proposed catalytic cycle.
34 ibility of each of the proposed steps of the catalytic cycle.
35 is possible and likely to participate in the catalytic cycle.
36 studies suggested a classical cross-coupling catalytic cycle.
37 catalyzed aerobic conditions to complete the catalytic cycle.
38 onal equilibrium for individual steps in the catalytic cycle.
39 reductive elimination is key for a potential catalytic cycle.
40 GK, two sequential enzymes in the glycolysis catalytic cycle.
41 ge kinetics in the first three states of the catalytic cycle.
42 vidence is provided for the key steps of the catalytic cycle.
43 compared states the enzyme visits during its catalytic cycle.
44 ing interactions during the native multistep catalytic cycle.
45 mperatures above 0 degrees C during a normal catalytic cycle.
46  Preliminary studies suggest a Ni(I)/Ni(III) catalytic cycle.
47 ire a reductive step for the turnover of the catalytic cycle.
48 hat Cl(-) is bound to SERT during the entire catalytic cycle.
49  site that changes shape and size during its catalytic cycle.
50 s, a plausible mechanism is proposed for the catalytic cycle.
51 alkyl chloroformates through a Pd(II)/Pd(IV) catalytic cycle.
52 erization of functional intermediates in the catalytic cycle.
53 dules, each revealing a distinct step in the catalytic cycle.
54 undergo the proposed elementary steps of the catalytic cycle.
55 roduct-released" states of the enzyme in the catalytic cycle.
56 the stereodetermining transmetalation in the catalytic cycle.
57 ns that mimic different steps in the overall catalytic cycle.
58 es support each of the proposed steps in the catalytic cycle.
59 ane followed by alkene binding completes the catalytic cycle.
60 tant to the decay of Co(I), thus closing the catalytic cycle.
61 d HBpin, which acts to drive turnover of the catalytic cycle.
62 ion states and intermediates involved in the catalytic cycle.
63 tion appears to proceed via a Ni(I) -Ni(III) catalytic cycle.
64 yl-phosphate intermediate of the phosphatase catalytic cycle.
65 roduct in solution and thereby establishes a catalytic cycle.
66 ts a contribution of the metal center in the catalytic cycle.
67 conformational changes required for the VKOR catalytic cycle.
68 allow for an unambiguous identification of a catalytic cycle.
69  states sampled during the calcium transport catalytic cycle.
70  series of conformational changes during the catalytic cycle.
71 nt deprotonation are rate-determining in the catalytic cycle.
72 al for the two electron transfers within the catalytic cycle.
73 etal carbene intermediate is not part of the catalytic cycle.
74  that occur in the enzyme complex during the catalytic cycle.
75 analyses, which shed light on the postulated catalytic cycle.
76 anions that resemble a primary step of MCR's catalytic cycle.
77 tive and are consistent with a Ni(I)/Ni(III) catalytic cycle.
78 )(IMes)(2)Cl] and [Ni(IMes)(2)] for the next catalytic cycle.
79 revealing a catalyst migration to the second catalytic cycle.
80  proposed oxidative TEMPO(.) /TEMPO(+) redox catalytic cycle.
81 d steps and, moreover, potentially different catalytic cycles.
82 ) halide or aryl species are proposed in the catalytic cycles.
83 osed to occur by the union of three distinct catalytic cycles.
84  reactions and intermediates involved in the catalytic cycles.
85 n arrested at the same point in their rotary catalytic cycles.
86 the dominant halogen, hydrogen, and nitrogen catalytic cycles.
87 s sample multiple conformations during their catalytic cycles.
88  the catalytic recycling experiments in five catalytic cycles.
89 ve been discovered and explained in terms of catalytic cycles.
90 ple active sites during the courses of their catalytic cycles.
91 contain and is notably increased by internal catalytic cycles.
92 he (beta/gamma)-C(sp(3))-H functionalization catalytic cycles.
93 TP, enhances ligation by supporting multiple catalytic cycles.
94 idated and are active complexes in Pd(II/IV) catalytic cycles.
95 d that Mo-bpy maintains its structure during catalytic cycling.
96 usters give rise to an exponentially growing catalytic cycle, a specific realization of Dyson's notio
97              A mechanism comprising a nickel catalytic cycle, a zirconium catalytic cycle, and Zr-->N
98 -dependence of ATP hydrolysis and blocks the catalytic cycle after formation of the aspartyl phosphat
99 e can be regenerated and introduced into the catalytic cycle again.
100 late group allows water to bind early in the catalytic cycle, allowing intramolecular proton-coupled
101 e oxime as a triplet sensitizer in the first catalytic cycle and a reductant toward the cyanoarene in
102 alone and in complex with key ligands of its catalytic cycle and antiviral iminosugars, including two
103 talytic reaction as well as each step in the catalytic cycle and by low-temperature detection of inte
104            Ir(ppy)(3) deactivates the nickel catalytic cycle and creates more dehalogenated side prod
105 olve the redox and protonation events in the catalytic cycle and determine their intrinsic thermodyna
106 e highest free-energy barrier of the overall catalytic cycle and hence governs the turnover rate of t
107                           To elucidate their catalytic cycle and inhibitory mechanism, we report 11 x
108  reverse transcriptase (TERT) throughout its catalytic cycle and mapped the active site residues resp
109 rformed to trace the elementary steps of the catalytic cycle and provide the end-user with a clear an
110 This conformation provides insight on IRAP's catalytic cycle and reveals significant active-site plas
111 nsufficient to account for the complete NRPS catalytic cycle and that the loaded state of the PCP mus
112 ling both a proposed intermediate in the CDO catalytic cycle and the essential NHase Fe-S(O)(Cys114)
113 active site during the oxidative half of the catalytic cycle and then being rapidly reduced by T(SH)(
114 mall reaction barriers for most steps in the catalytic cycle and, therefore, predict fast product for
115  compounds are present in two interconnected catalytic cycles and react with hydrazine and base or hy
116 olecular heterodimer, kinetic studies on the catalytic cycle, and a thorough analysis of transition s
117 nformational states of human P-gp during the catalytic cycle, and demonstrate that, following ATP hyd
118 f inactive enzyme molecules to return to the catalytic cycle, and thus, enables a steady-state NO syn
119 rising a nickel catalytic cycle, a zirconium catalytic cycle, and Zr-->Ni transmetalation is proposed
120 ikely that Mo changes valency throughout the catalytic cycle; and (ii) two distinctive E(4)(4H) (57)F
121 ra of the molecular species formed along the catalytic cycle are modeled using a combination of molec
122 h only the intrinsic behaviors of the nickel catalytic cycles are observed.
123                                         Dual catalytic cycles are proposed, with a relatively fast en
124            The metal-free flavin/NO(x)/TEMPO catalytic cycles are uniquely compatible, especially com
125  last acyl-thioesterase intermediates in the catalytic cycle as DAP conjugates, we provide structural
126  in a polymerase in order to complete a full catalytic cycle as well as prepare for DNA translocation
127 ates two states (open and closed) during the catalytic cycle, as reported for specific ADP-PFK.
128  least one substrate is bound throughout the catalytic cycle, as the rate of (18)O-labeled water inco
129  steps involved in reactions directly on the catalytic cycle, as well as off-cycle processes.
130  identified several key intermediates in the catalytic cycle, as well as those related to catalyst de
131 rm of ATP hydrolysis and coordination of the catalytic cycles between the leading and the trailing he
132 ial role in the rate determining step of the catalytic cycle, but the exact nature of this complex is
133 in the resting state but revealed within the catalytic cycle by cleavage of the MS-Fe(NO)2 bond from
134  the sequence of events in the bidirectional catalytic cycle can be elucidated on the basis of the vo
135  that both reductive and oxidative quenching catalytic cycles can be operative, although the reductiv
136                       This shows how coupled catalytic cycles can create a metabolic network that all
137  crystal structures of the protein along the catalytic cycle capture, for the first time in an HP2P,
138 mplexes, leaving some doubt that a canonical catalytic cycle consisting of an initial oxidative addit
139 cesses and essential steps in many important catalytic cycles, controlling redox chemistry-in particu
140 n of active sites and their evolution in the catalytic cycle during CO and alcohol oxidation reaction
141           A combination of cobalt and nickel catalytic cycles enables a highly branch-selective (Mark
142 gage in either Pd(II)/Pd(IV) or Pd(II)/Pd(0) catalytic cycles, enabling access to a diverse range of
143 ation of the phenoxazine catalyst during the catalytic cycle encourages the synthesis of well-defined
144 density oscillations that govern the overall catalytic cycle, facilitate the product formation, and r
145                                            A catalytic cycle featuring regeneration of the metal cata
146 mechanistic pathways for the entirety of the catalytic cycle for asymmetric decarboxylative allylic a
147          On the basis of these data, a redox catalytic cycle for carnitine monooxygenase was proposed
148          Based on (77)Se NMR spectroscopy, a catalytic cycle for diselenide 8b, involving aminoebsele
149            The turnover-limiting step in the catalytic cycle for hydroboration of the internal alkene
150 nown kinetics of the elementary steps of the catalytic cycle for methanol coupling, using scaling met
151                         The proposed general catalytic cycle for methanol synthesis is supported by m
152                 Comparison with the proposed catalytic cycle for tantalum-doped silica catalysts reve
153 responding alkoxide followed by entering the catalytic cycle for the iron-catalyzed hydrosilylation.
154 sity functional theory studies, we propose a catalytic cycle for the process that is facilitated by m
155            The turnover-limiting step in the catalytic cycle for the reaction of vinylarenes is the b
156                                      A novel catalytic cycle for the reaction with formic acid is pro
157               The mechanistic details of the catalytic cycles for all the individual processes are es
158 of 2, indicating that 5 and 2 share the same catalytic cycles for both metathesis and isomerization,
159 xes through elementary reactions proposed in catalytic cycles for C(sp(2) )-C(sp(3) ) bond formation.
160 tal formate is a key elementary step in many catalytic cycles for CO(2) conversion.
161 tive steps that occur in sequence within the catalytic cycle, giving rise to a composite selectivity
162                                   A detailed catalytic cycle has been derived for typical 2-Cys Prxs,
163 vated alkenes proceeding via a Pd(II)/Pd(IV) catalytic cycle has been developed.
164  the intermediate palladium complexes in the catalytic cycle have been prepared and characterized, an
165 omplexes representing different steps of the catalytic cycle, implying that these stretches of the pr
166 propriate reductants and acids to access the catalytic cycle in a stepwise fashion, permitting direct
167 t catalytic activity revealed that an intact catalytic cycle in both protomers is required for enhanc
168                           Termination of the catalytic cycle in this way impairs communication betwee
169        We present a simplified model for the catalytic cycle in which capture of the transported DNA
170 ceeds through a formally Ti(II)/Ti(IV) redox catalytic cycle, in which an azatitanacyclobutene interm
171 s that contribute to different stages of the catalytic cycle, including the catalytic step and produc
172 on mechanisms, energy profiles of the entire catalytic cycles, including the reduction steps have to
173 s typically involved the Pd(II)/Pd(0)/Pd(II) catalytic cycle incorporating an external oxidant and of
174 alysis provides a seamless continuum for the catalytic cycle, incorporating large motions by four loo
175 inetics characterization of the complete SQR catalytic cycle indicates that GSH serves as the physiol
176 first crystal structure of AMSDH and several catalytic cycle intermediates.
177 ion of a catalyst, which introduces a second catalytic cycle into the metabolic network, was used to
178 tial Diels-Alderases; however, whether their catalytic cycles involve a concerted or stepwise cycliza
179 We have shown previously that the NOS enzyme catalytic cycle involves a large number of reactions but
180  on a comprehensive kinetic investigation, a catalytic cycle involving a ternary complex that binds t
181 ctants with and without NAD(+), we propose a catalytic cycle involving formation of an intermediary N
182  4 degrees C and under ambient pressure in a catalytic cycle involving the formation of a peroxodiiro
183   The accepted mechanism of HALS comprises a catalytic cycle involving the rapid combination of a nit
184  and isotopic labeling studies corroborate a catalytic cycle involving turnover-limiting alcohol dehy
185  the AC assistance should be well-suited for catalytic cycles involving reductive elimination or oxid
186     As a result of a fundamentally different catalytic cycle, iodine yields the bis-bisulfate ester o
187 is system initiates a rearrangement, and the catalytic cycle is completed by reduction of the new eno
188  of intermediate steps are minimized and the catalytic cycle is devoid of high transition-state barri
189 ifurcating flavin site, the proposed EtfABCX catalytic cycle is distinct from that of the genetically
190 uantum chemistry calculations, show that the catalytic cycle is driven via the redox activity of both
191 , CO2 dissociates on the oxide surface and a catalytic cycle is established without coke deposition.
192  Au with the redox properties of Pd within a catalytic cycle is particularly appealing for the synthe
193 Furthermore, all reaction flux in the closed catalytic cycle is predicted to flow through an O-O bond
194                                  A plausible catalytic cycle is proposed based on informative mechani
195                                            A catalytic cycle is proposed for the intermolecular/intra
196                                            A catalytic cycle is proposed in which NH2-CAM reacts with
197                                            A catalytic cycle is proposed with Si-H insertion as the r
198 onditions were adjusted such that the nickel catalytic cycle is saturated with excited photocatalyst.
199 is initiated by ortho C-H activation and the catalytic cycle is terminated by C-2 protonation.
200         First, the rate-limiting step in the catalytic cycle is the formation of the reactive Fe-H in
201                    The first step in several catalytic cycles is P-H oxidative addition to yield inte
202  DFT calculations, a mechanism involving two catalytic cycles is proposed wherein the alternating cop
203 ve site conformations that appear during the catalytic cycle may allow fine-tuning of inhibitor disco
204 linear because the rate-limiting step of the catalytic cycle, nucleotide release, scales linearly wit
205                  The two redox events in the catalytic cycle occur on the [4Fe-4S]H subcluster at sim
206 Cys Prxs, however, little is known about the catalytic cycle of 1-Cys Prxs.
207 e key intermediates, their relevance for the catalytic cycle of [FeFe] hydrogenase, and novel strateg
208 l data, we proposed a model for the complete catalytic cycle of AAR.
209 pecies are key reaction intermediates in the catalytic cycle of both enzymes (e.g., oxygenases) and s
210 energy barrier of rate-limiting steps of the catalytic cycle of Ca(2+) transport.
211 ate that it is possible to mimic the natural catalytic cycle of CYP101Fe(3+) by using pulse radiolysi
212             The rate-determining step in the catalytic cycle of E. coli dihydrofolate reductase is te
213               Our findings indicate that the catalytic cycle of E. coli gyrase operates at high therm
214                A key question concerning the catalytic cycle of Escherichia coli dihydrofolate reduct
215 on can have significant consequences for the catalytic cycle of H6H.
216 der daylight irradiation and can support the catalytic cycle of horseradish peroxidase (HRP) without
217 the first time the transient response of the catalytic cycle of human sulfite oxidase immobilized on
218  gaps in the elucidation of key steps in the catalytic cycle of kinesin.
219 te-to-disulfide conversion that sustains its catalytic cycle of methane formation in the energy savin
220               H(2)S was able to complete the catalytic cycle of MtAhpE and, according to kinetic cons
221 2) binding and C-C-bond formation during the catalytic cycle of nature's most efficient CO(2)-fixing
222 erved bound heme-iron-PN intermediate in the catalytic cycle of nitric oxide dioxygenase (NOD) enzyme
223 tic parameters k(1) and k(3) involved in the catalytic cycle of peroxidases were calculated.
224 g loops-work in dynamic unity throughout the catalytic cycle of PTP1B.
225 s of nucleic acid handling that underlie the catalytic cycle of repeat synthesis derive from both act
226 igatory succession of steps that make up the catalytic cycle of RG.
227 or the analogous conversion of P to Q in the catalytic cycle of sMMO.
228 t cleaves strong C-H bonds of methane in the catalytic cycle of soluble methane monooxygenase (sMMO).
229 teine thiols to a disulfide bond, during the catalytic cycle of the N-terminal domain of the key bact
230 des, allowing us to identify the most likely catalytic cycle of the reaction.
231        To gain insight into the steps of the catalytic cycle of this unusual oxidation reaction, a se
232  Possible hydroxylating intermediates in the catalytic cycle of this well-characterized enzyme have b
233 es for functionalization of C-H bonds in the catalytic cycles of a range of O2-activating iron enzyme
234  proposed key oxidizing intermediates in the catalytic cycles of heme-containing enzymes (P-450s, per
235 -peroxo intermediates are key species in the catalytic cycles of nonheme metalloenzymes, but their ch
236 precedents for proposed intermediates in the catalytic cycles of O(2)-activating cobalt enzymes.
237 urns our new hydrated electron source into a catalytic cycle operating in pure water over a wide pH r
238  possible to correlate these states with the catalytic cycle or the activity of the enzyme.
239 al small-molecule activation, and in several catalytic cycles proposed for nickel-containing enzymes,
240 ikely proceeds through a Se(II)/Se(IV) redox catalytic cycle reminiscent of the syn-dichlorination re
241 ese structures suggest successive steps in a catalytic cycle revealing that AC undergoes large confor
242 ves, a computational examination of the full catalytic cycle reveals that a benzoic acid byproduct ch
243 have long been hypothesized as being part of catalytic cycles, such as gold(III) alkene, alkyne, CO a
244 tic selectivity in the reduction step of the catalytic cycle suggests that Grx1 uses preferentially a
245             Detailed evaluation of potential catalytic cycles supports oxidation of the cyclized Os(I
246 n reactions, as well as the development of a catalytic cycle that has subsequently allowed the prepar
247 metric and NMR mechanistic studies support a catalytic cycle that involves a well-defined eta(6)-aren
248 six-coordinate Ru species is integral to the catalytic cycle that produces MeOH.
249 vent-exposed hydrophobic sites, breaking the catalytic cycle that promotes alphaS self-association.
250 e PR --> F transition is the first step in a catalytic cycle that requires proton transfer from the b
251 ate mechanism consists of two interdependent catalytic cycles that operate in sequence: a fast Cu(II)
252                                   After each catalytic cycle the active site contains a disulfide, wh
253 bsorption reveals that, for each step in the catalytic cycle, the sacrificial reductant, 3-mercaptopr
254                                   During the catalytic cycle, the transported cations become transito
255                                   During the catalytic cycle, the two subclusters change oxidation st
256 ing the critical roles that NBE plays in the catalytic cycle, the use of structurally modified NBEs (
257 ity, relies on the interplay of two distinct catalytic cycles: the aminocatalytic electron-relay syst
258 ferent series of final steps in one Rh-based catalytic cycle, thereby enabling access to the otherwis
259 hematite surface oxygen first, followed by a catalytic cycle through a molecular-dioxygen-assisted pa
260 e coupling of transition-metal to photoredox catalytic cycles through single-electron transfer steps
261 eductant toward the cyanoarene in the second catalytic cycle to achieve the synthesis of hindered pri
262 to rapidly supply the second electron of the catalytic cycle to camphor-bound CYP101[FeO2](2+) Judgin
263 formed by C-C cleavage merge with the nickel catalytic cycle to create the challenging C(sp(3))-C(sp(
264  bond-breaking and bond-forming steps of the catalytic cycle to enable the use of many previously ine
265 edirecting the C(P)SOH intermediate from the catalytic cycle to the hyperoxidation/inactivation pathw
266   This methodology simultaneously uses three catalytic cycles to achieve hydridic C-H bond abstractio
267 catalyzed HAT and thiol radical trapping HAT catalytic cycles to be essential for effective catalysis
268 affect nvTRPM2 channel currents, reporting a catalytic cycle uncoupled from gating.
269 tarting point for a theoretical study of the catalytic cycle using DFT calculations.
270 tu can be reintroduced as phosphine into the catalytic cycle using mild and selective silane reagents
271  oxide is regenerated and activated in every catalytic cycle via intramolecular dehydration/cyclizati
272                                  A plausible catalytic cycle was characterized by DFT/B3LYP-D3 and in
273        Furthermore, hydrogen transfer of the catalytic cycle was experimentally probed and monitored
274 gether with the DFT calculations, a possible catalytic cycle was proposed.
275                                   The ON/OFF catalytic cycle was run three times in situ.
276              Each step of the interconnected catalytic cycles was confirmed separately.
277 he processes of PARP activation and the PARP catalytic cycle we describe can explain mechanisms of re
278 variation to support different stages of the catalytic cycle, we show that KSI utilizes cooperative s
279 lysis methodology suggested two steps in the catalytic cycle were involved as turnover determining.
280            Plausible activation pathways and catalytic cycles were computed in the gas phase (M06-L/d
281                                 Two distinct catalytic cycles were proposed for the Cu/Fe and Cu/Mn c
282         Different alternatives for the three catalytic cycles were tested to identify unambiguously t
283  the catalytic core only in one state of the catalytic cycle-when Fe(3+)-heme is bound to the HRMs an
284 pped-flow kinetics to provide evidence for a catalytic cycle where dioxygen binds prior to NO to gene
285 hydrides and dihydrogen complexes, including catalytic cycles where these reactions are proposed or o
286 me c oxidase is the first redox state in its catalytic cycle, where proton transfer through the K-cha
287 al PCs operates via a single photoexcitation/catalytic cycle, where the TM complex plays a "double du
288 itory effect by the carboxylate anion on the catalytic cycle, whereas 2-ethyl hexanoate minimizes thi
289 es within the H-cluster occurring during the catalytic cycle, whereas the CN(-) signals seem to be re
290              Preliminary studies allude to a catalytic cycle whereby the excited state of the organop
291 oach is predicated on a biomolecule-inspired catalytic cycle wherein high levels of asymmetric induct
292                       We propose a plausible catalytic cycle, which involves a pentacoordinate silico
293 hance the rates of multiple steps within the catalytic cycle while serving as an ammonia surrogate.
294  which generally preserves the oxo palladium catalytic cycle widely accepted in the literature, is pr
295 catalyst to recycle byproducts back into the catalytic cycle will provide unique opportunities for th
296  potentiates a scenario for a possible cross-catalytic cycle with amplification.
297                            The reactivity of catalytic cycles with and without methoxy migration is c
298  formed via the connection of two unexpected catalytic cycles, with acetate being only the precatalys
299  the breakdown of the last relevant directed catalytic cycle within a dynamical system.
300         The Pd-BNP has been recycled up to 5 catalytic cycles without any loss in reaction yields and

 
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