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1 s that may be distributed unevenly among the quasi-equivalent A, B, and C subunits.
2 at have been proposed to correspond to seven quasi-equivalent actin binding sites.
3 ich the 3'-end of the tRNA shuttles from one quasi-equivalent active site to another, demonstrate tha
4 orm of the S. shibatae enzyme might have two quasi-equivalent active sites, one adding CTP and the ot
5 gest conformational change when adopting the quasi-equivalent B conformation.
6 lly achieve the selective activation of four quasi-equivalent C-H bonds in a specially designed nitro
7                The method was applied to all quasi-equivalent capsid structures (T=3, 4, 7 and 13) in
8  in the solvent accessibilities of the seven quasi-equivalent capsid subunits, attributed to differen
9                               It has a T = 4 quasi-equivalent capsid with a dramatic maturation pathw
10 r of the hexon and thus contains four unique quasi-equivalent coat protein conformations that are the
11 mation of the FG loop, the site of the major quasi-equivalent conformational change.
12               We showed previously that such quasi-equivalent conformers of RNA bacteriophage MS2 coa
13                      The FG-loops define the quasi-equivalent conformers of the coat protein subunit
14 es a single Cp molecule rather than the four quasi-equivalent conformers typical for the icosahedral
15 f programmed primary structures derived from quasi-equivalent constitutional isomeric libraries of se
16  Structurally, the two DEDs in caspase-8 use quasi-equivalent contacts to enable assembly.
17 h that cradles two c-di-AMP molecules making quasi-equivalent contacts with the riboswitch.
18 emble, using both the classical mechanism of quasi-equivalent contacts, which are achieved through tr
19 nequivalent environments, in contrast to the quasi-equivalent CP environments throughout the 180-subu
20 ed where does a CTD exit the capsid, are all quasi-equivalent CTDs created equal, and does the capsid
21                        Our studies show that quasi-equivalent CTDs exhibit different rates of exposur
22 ion, implying that they closely resemble the quasi-equivalent dimers (A/B and C/C) seen in the final
23                            Three of the four quasi-equivalent dimers are asymmetric with respect to c
24 V) was clearly reflected in high Q-scores of quasi-equivalent dimers.
25 bly mechanism, all DDs in the complex are in quasi-equivalent environments.
26 sing the polypeptide chain to exist in seven quasi-equivalent environments: A, B, and C in AB and CC
27 the periods tested (periods 1, 2, and 5) are quasi-equivalent for actin binding.
28                                              Quasi-equivalent generation of both the pentamer and hex
29                     Differences in the T = 4 quasi-equivalent heterodimer components show their adapt
30                              Assembly of the quasi-equivalent hexamers and pentamers requires remarka
31  subunits occupying different positions in a quasi-equivalent icosahedral capsid play different roles
32 this property may be key to the formation of quasi-equivalent interactions within hexamers and pentam
33 in a domain-swapped symmetric MV dimer via a quasi-equivalent interface compared with vinculin involv
34 t the proteins are arranged as dimers of 120 quasi-equivalent molecules, with each dimer extending be
35                              Assembly of the quasi-equivalent oligomers requires remarkably subtle re
36                                         The (quasi-)equivalent organization of their protein building
37 ndent and occur at rates determined by their quasi-equivalent position in the capsid, explaining the
38 ut also the existence of multiple equivalent/quasi-equivalent reaction sites in organic molecules.
39 surface-induced selective dehydrogenation in quasi-equivalent sites.
40 tric dimers, D(1)D(2) and D(3)D(4), in a non-quasi-equivalent structure.
41 of quasi-equivalence to account also for non-quasi-equivalent subunit arrangements in icosahedral vir
42  of one or more gene products and displaying quasi-equivalent subunit associations are discussed at t
43 cle surface, while identical polypeptides in quasi-equivalent subunits are produced later or are in p
44 or carrying out non-icosahedral averaging of quasi-equivalent subunits during three-dimensional struc
45 s of allosteric communication among the four quasi-equivalent subunits in the icosahedral asymmetric
46 interfaces in icosahedral virus capsids with quasi-equivalent surface lattices.
47 viral capsids comprising different sizes and quasi-equivalent symmetries by performing normal mode an
48 ve zero readily identify interfaces that are quasi-equivalent to each other.
49 DNA-DNA interfaces by interactions that are "quasi-equivalent" to those in the tetramer, analogous to
50 psid shell are present under four of the six quasi-equivalent triplex positions.
51 ults indicate that the amino termini of both quasi-equivalent VP2 molecules are located near the icos