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Infrared spectroscopy of proteins
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This review discusses the application of infrared spectroscopy to the study of proteins. The focus is on the mid-infrared spectral region and the study of protein reactions by reaction-induced infrared difference spectroscopy.
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“The Amide I normal mode of vibration is mainly to peptide-backbone C=O stretching (∼80 % of the mode) and N–H bending (∼20 % of the mode) adsorptions and it is highly sensitive to protein structural changes [57].”
From Ferritin adsorption onto chrysotile asbestos fibers influences the protein secondary structure (2024) · cites this paper as [57]
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Cites
Introduction to Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy
(1975) · Elsevier eBooks · doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-182552-2.x5001-3 · Cited by 5,474 · cited 7×
“Only the strongest bands are listed in Table 1, or 724 – 1174 Couples with adjacent CH 2 groups, in phase mode at 724 cm − 1 most intense [79] Extended and corrected version of a previous compilation [150].”
BackgroundInfluentialDeacon, G. B. (1980) · Coordination Chemistry Reviews · doi:10.1016/s0010-8545(00)80455-5 · Cited by 5,139 · cited 1×
“Examples are (i) the two coupled CO vibrations in the COO − group which make the carboxylate absorption sensitive to the mode of cation chelation [95 – 97] and has been used in studies of several Ca 2+ binding proteins [98,99]; (ii) the sensitivity of P \ O or V \ O stretching vibrations of…”
MethodHandbook of Vibrational Spectroscopy
(2006) · Wiley eBooks · doi:10.1002/0470027320 · Cited by 3,017
Examination of the secondary structure of proteins by deconvolved FTIR spectra
Byler, D. M., & Susi, H. (1986) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.360250307 · Cited by 3,003 · cited 1×
“The two most common approaches to determine the secondary structure are: (i) fitting the amide I band with component bands [10,220,228] after identifying their position with band narrowing techniques [229 – 232] and (ii) decomposing the amide I band into basis spectra which have been calculated…”
MethodVibrational Spectroscopy and Conformation of Peptides, Polypeptides, and Proteins
Krimm, S., & Bandekar, J. (1986) · Advances in protein chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0065-3233(08)60528-8 · Cited by 2,856 · cited 9×
“The amide II band is weak or absent in the Raman spectrum [151].”
BackgroundInfluentialWhat vibrations tell about proteins
Barth, A., & Zscherp, C. (2002) · Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics · doi:10.1017/s0033583502003815 · Cited by 2,107
Self-citationThe Use and Misuse of FTIR Spectroscopy in the Determination of Protein Structure
Jackson, M., & Mantsch, H. H. (1995) · Critical Reviews in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology · doi:10.3109/10409239509085140 · Cited by 2,059 · cited 1×
“Probably the most common application of infrared spectroscopy in protein studies is the analysis of secondary structure [1,3,4,6,8 – 10, 221, 222 ].”
BackgroundAnoxygenic Photosynthetic Bacteria
Blankenship, R. E., Bauer, C. E., & Madigan, M. T. (1995) · Advances in photosynthesis and respiration · doi:10.1007/0-306-47954-0 · Cited by 1,912
Handbook of vibrational spectroscopy
Chalmers, J. M., & Griffiths, P. R. (2002) · Cited by 1,838
Internal Reflection Spectroscopy
Harrick, N. J., & Hoffman, J. G. (1968) · Physics Today · doi:10.1063/1.3034675 · Cited by 1,725
The infrared absorption of amino acid side chains
Barth, A. (2000) · Progress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology · doi:10.1016/s0079-6107(00)00021-3 · Cited by 1,365 · cited 2×
“Only the strongest bands are listed in Table 1, or 724 – 1174 Couples with adjacent CH 2 groups, in phase mode at 724 cm − 1 most intense [79] Extended and corrected version of a previous compilation [150].”
BackgroundSelf-citationHydrogen exchange and structural dynamics of proteins and nucleic acids
Englander, S. W., & Kallenbach, N. R. (1983) · Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics · doi:10.1017/s0033583500005217 · Cited by 1,359 · cited 6×
“Thus every encounter of an acidic side chain group with OH − will abstract the side chain proton while on average 1000 collisions are needed to deprotonate an amide group [250].”
BackgroundInfluentialFourier Self-Deconvolution: A Method for Resolving Intrinsically Overlapped Bands
Kauppinen, J. K., Moffatt, D. J., Mantsch, H. H., & Cameron, D. G. (1981) · Applied Spectroscopy · doi:10.1366/0003702814732634 · Cited by 1,301 · cited 1×
“…structure are: (i) fitting the amide I band with component bands [10,220,228] after identifying their position with band narrowing techniques [229 – 232] and (ii) decomposing the amide I band into basis spectra which have been calculated from a calibration set of spectra from proteins with…”
MethodQuantities, units and symbols in physical chemistry
Renner, T. (2007) · Royal Society of Chemistry eBooks · doi:10.1039/9781847557889 · Cited by 1,280
Structure of the Amide I Band of Peptides Measured by Femtosecond Nonlinear-Infrared Spectroscopy
Hamm, P. M., Lim, M., & Hochstrasser, R. M. (1998) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry B · doi:10.1021/jp9813286 · Cited by 1,095 · cited 1×
“…effects: (i) Exciton transfer : if energy is absorbed by an oscillator it does not remain there but is rather transferred to a nearby oscillator with a typical time constant of 0.5 ps for an α - helix [178] — as a consequence the excited state is delocalised, typically over a length of 8 Å [178].”
BackgroundInfluentialThe Chemical Bond in Inorganic Chemistry: The Bond Valence Model
Brown, I. D. (2002) · doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198742951.001.0001 · Cited by 1,064 · cited 1×
“This information has been evaluated [93] using a correlation between P \ O frequency and P \ O bond valence [100], the bond valence model [85,421] and empirical correlations to calculate P \ O bond strengths, P \ O bond lengths, and finally the dissociation energy of the bridging P \ O bond.”
MethodRedox-Coupled Crystal Structural Changes in Bovine Heart Cytochrome c Oxidase
Yoshikawa, S., Shinzawa‐Itoh, K., Nakashima, R., Yaono, R., Yamashita, E., Inoue, N., Yao, M., Fei, M. J., Libeu, C. P., Mizushima, T., et al. (1998) · Science · doi:10.1126/science.280.5370.1723 · Cited by 1,040 · cited 1×
“The results are in line with the proposed role of this residue in proton pumping by mammalian oxidases [407].”
ResultVibrational spectroscopy of water at the vapor/water interface
Du, Q., Superfine, R., Freysz, E., & Shen, Y. R. (1993) · Physical Review Letters · doi:10.1103/physrevlett.70.2313 · Cited by 1,036 · cited 1×
“The symmetric and antisymmetric stretching vibrations of non-hydrogen bonded water absorb between 3630 and 3760 cm − 1 [274,277,292 – 296], whereas bonded OH groups absorb between 3600 and 2900 cm − 1 depending on the strength and pattern of hydrogen bonding [274,277,295].”
BackgroundProtein Hydration and Function
Rupley, J. A., & Careri, G. (1991) · Advances in protein chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0065-3233(08)60197-7 · Cited by 883 · cited 2×
“Hydration of proteins has been studied by infrared spectroscopy as reviewed previously [276,278].”
BackgroundArrondo, J. L. R., Muga, A., Castresana, J., & Goñi, F. M. (1993) · Progress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology · doi:10.1016/0079-6107(93)90006-6 · Cited by 866 · cited 2×
“This makes infrared spectroscopy a valuable tool for the investigation of protein structure [1 – 11] of the molecular mechanism of protein reactions [2,10 – 35] and Further advantages of infrared spectroscopy are a large application range from small soluble proteins to large membrane proteins, a…”
BackgroundMethodAnoxygenic photosynthetic bacteria
Knaff, D. B. (1996) · Photosynthesis Research · doi:10.1007/bf00016182 · Cited by 865
Infrared spectroscopy of biomolecules
Howland, J. L. (1996) · Biochemical Education · doi:10.1016/0307-4412(96)82531-3 · Cited by 799
Spectral Signatures of Hydrated Proton Vibrations in Water Clusters
Headrick, J. M., Diken, E. G., Walters, R. S., Hammer, N. I., Christie, R. A., Cui, J. X., Myshakin, E. M., Duncan, M. A., Johnson, M. A., & Jordan, K. D. (2005) · Science · doi:10.1126/science.1113094 · Cited by 797 · cited 2×
“Protonated water clusters give rise to a particular absorption spectrum that depends critically on the number of water molecules over which the proton is delocalised [297].”
BackgroundKaplan, J. H., Forbush, B., & Hoffman, J. F. (1978) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00603a020 · Cited by 777
Photosynthetic Reaction Center
(1993) · Elsevier eBooks · doi:10.1016/c2009-0-02600-2 · Cited by 750
Chemical and steric constraints in inorganic solids
Brown, I. D. (1992) · Acta Crystallographica Section B Structural Science · doi:10.1107/s0108768192002453 · Cited by 718
[13] Resolution-enhanced fourier transform infrared spectroscopy of enzymes
Susi, H., & Byler, D. M. (1986) · Methods in enzymology on CD-ROM/Methods in enzymology · doi:10.1016/0076-6879(86)30015-6 · Cited by 704
Infrared spectroscopy of proteins and peptides in lipid bilayers
Tamm, L. K., & Tatulian, S. A. (1997) · Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics · doi:10.1017/s0033583597003375 · Cited by 699 · cited 1×
“The attenuated total reflectance (ATR) technique [26,124 – 126] is illustrated in Fig.”
MethodInfrared Spectroscopy of Size-Selected Water and Methanol Clusters
Buck, U., & Huisken, F. (2000) · Chemical Reviews · doi:10.1021/cr990054v · Cited by 667 · cited 2×
“Infrared spectroscopy of liquid water [274 – 276] and water clusters [277] has been reviewed recently.”
BackgroundAttenuated total reflection infrared spectroscopy of proteins and lipids in biological membranes
Goormaghtigh, E., Raussens, V., & Ruysschaert, J. (1999) · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Reviews on Biomembranes · doi:10.1016/s0304-4157(99)00004-0 · Cited by 611 · cited 2×
“For protein samples, usually a protein film is prepared on the crystal surface [121,125,127,128], often simply by drying, and a buffer is placed on top of the film.”
BackgroundInfrared spectroscopy of biomolecules
Mantsch, H. H., & Chapman, D. (1996) · Cited by 608
Venyaminov, S. Y., & Kalnin, N. N. (1990) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.360301309 · Cited by 592 · cited 8×
“…[79], Arg, Asn [152,154,155,424], Asp [152,154,155,432,433], Cys [434], Gln [152,154,155,435], Glu [154,155,432,433], His − [65,426], HisH [65,154,426], HisH 2+ [64,65,155], Lys [152,154,427], Phe [154], Pro [429,436,437], Ser [79,434,438,439], Thr [79,438], Trp, [162,430,440,441], Tyr…”
BackgroundInfluentialBadger, R. M., & Bauer, S. H. (1937) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1749952 · Cited by 587 · cited 1×
“For the quantitative evaluation of band shifts induced by hydrogen bonding Badger and Bauer relationships [108] are often used.”
MethodFast Events in Protein Folding: Helix Melting and Formation in a Small Peptide
Williams, S., Causgrove, T. P., Gilmanshin, R., Fang, K. S., Callender, R. H., Woodruff, W. H., & Dyer, R. B. (1996) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi952217p · Cited by 555 · cited 1×
“…a cuvette that is held at a different temperature (time resolution 100 ms) [241,243], by a laser pulse near 2 μ m that is absorbed by the sample solvent 2 H 2 O [40,43,324,325] (temperature maximum reached after 20 ns [43]) or by a visible laser pulse that excites a heat transducing dye [326,327].”
BackgroundInfrared and Raman Spectroscopy of Biological Materials
Gremlich, H., & Yan, B. (2000) · CRC Press eBooks · doi:10.1201/b16936 · Cited by 534
Functional waters in intraprotein proton transfer monitored by FTIR difference spectroscopy
Garczarek, F., & Gerwert, K. B. (2005) · Nature · doi:10.1038/nature04231 · Cited by 533
Braiman, M. S., Mogi, T., Marti, T., Stern, L. J., Khorana, H. G., & Rothschild, K. J. (1988) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00423a002 · Cited by 491 · cited 1×
“Its proton is transferred to Asp-85 upon formation of the M intermediate [380,385,387,396] as identified by mutation of this residue [385,387].”
BackgroundChirgadze, Y. N., Fedorov, O., & Trushina, N. P. (1975) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1975.360140402 · Cited by 480 · cited 6×
“…vibration References: aliphatic groups [79], Arg, Asn [152,154,155,424], Asp [152,154,155,432,433], Cys [434], Gln [152,154,155,435], Glu [154,155,432,433], His − [65,426], HisH [65,154,426], HisH 2+ [64,65,155], Lys [152,154,427], Phe [154], Pro [429,436,437], Ser [79,434,438,439], Thr…”
BackgroundInfluentialFT-INFRARED AND FT-RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH
Naumann, D. (2001) · Applied Spectroscopy Reviews · doi:10.1081/asr-100106157 · Cited by 471 · cited 1×
“A striking example is the possibility to identify bacterial strains from the infrared spectrum and to differentiate and classify microorganisms [45].”
BackgroundNara, M., Torii, H., & Tasumi, M. (1996) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry · doi:10.1021/jp9615924 · Cited by 463
Model calculations on the amide-I infrared bands of globular proteins
Torii, H., & Tasumi, M. (1992) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.461939 · Cited by 452
Determination of Soluble and Membrane Protein Structure by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy
Goormaghtigh, E., Cabiaux, V., & Ruysschaert, J. (1994) · Sub-cellular biochemistry/Subcellular biochemistry · doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-1863-1_8 · Cited by 438 · cited 2×
“The table is based on the experimental data and assignments of various authors collected and evaluated by Goormaghtigh et al. [6].”
BackgroundMethodCrystal structure of the calcium pump with a bound ATP analogue
Toyoshima, C., & Mizutani, T. (2004) · Nature · doi:10.1038/nature02680 · Cited by 433 · cited 1×
“This has later been confirmed by X-ray crystallography [417,418].”
ResultGoormaghtigh, E., Ruysschaert, J., & Raussens, V. (2006) · Biophysical Journal · doi:10.1529/biophysj.105.072017 · Cited by 430 · cited 1×
“The error can be slightly reduced, and a prediction of the 3 10 -helix content included, by using three, but not more, wavenumbers specifically for each secondary structure [240].”
BackgroundStructure and dynamics of membrane proteins as studied by infrared spectroscopy
Arrondo, J. L. R., & Goñi, F. M. (1999) · Progress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology · doi:10.1016/s0079-6107(99)00007-3 · Cited by 430 · cited 1×
“[36–38,43,44,241–246] and the topic has been reviewed [7,43,244].”
Phosphoryl Transfer and Calcium Ion Occlusion in the Calcium Pump
Sørensen, T. L.-M., MØLLER, J. V., & Nissen, P. (2004) · Science · doi:10.1126/science.1099366 · Cited by 426 · cited 1×
“This has later been confirmed by X-ray crystallography [417,418].”
ResultBiophysical Techniques in Photosynthesis
Amesz, J., & Hoff, A. J. (1996) · Advances in photosynthesis and respiration · doi:10.1007/0-306-47960-5 · Cited by 424
Dousseau, F., & Pézolet, M. (1990) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00489a038 · Cited by 423
Gas-Phase Infrared Spectrum of the Protonated Water Dimer
Asmis, K. R., Pivonka, N. L., Santambrogio, G., Brümmer, M., Kaposta, C., Neumark, D. M., & Wöste, L. H. (2003) · Science · doi:10.1126/science.1081634 · Cited by 416 · cited 1×
“In particular, the isolated (i.e. non-solvated) Eigen cation H 3 O + (H 2 O) 3 has a characteristic absorption at 2665 cm − 1 (OH stretch) [297,298] and the isolated Zundel cation H 2 O ⋯ H + ⋯ OH 2 near 1750 cm − 1 (HOH bend) and 1050 cm − 1 (O ⋯ H + ⋯ O stretch or bend) [297,299].”
BackgroundInfrared Spectra and Protein Conformations in Aqueous Solutions
Susi, H., Timasheff, S. N., & Stevens, L. (1967) · Journal of Biological Chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0021-9258(18)99381-6 · Cited by 415
Venyaminov, S. Y., & Prendergast, F. G. (1997) · Analytical Biochemistry · doi:10.1006/abio.1997.2136 · Cited by 409 · cited 2×
“One drawback of infrared spectroscopy of aqueous solutions is the strong absorbance of water in the mid-infrared spectral region (near 1645 cm − 1 ) [120] which overlaps the important amide I band of proteins and some side chain bands (see below).”
BackgroundInternal Reflection Spectroscopy
Harrick, N. J., & Beckmann, K. H. (1974) · Springer eBooks · doi:10.1007/978-1-4613-4490-2_11 · Cited by 397
Lansbury, P. T., Costa, P. R., Griffiths, J. M., Simon, E. J., Auger, M., Halverson, K. J., Kocisko, D. A., Hendsch, Z. S., Ashburn, T. T., Spencer, R. G. S., et al. (1995) · Nature Structural & Molecular Biology · doi:10.1038/nsb1195-990 · Cited by 396 · cited 1×
“This can be used to separate the amide I bands of two proteins or a protein and a peptide for binding studies [369,370], to probe the local secondary structure of peptides [188,211,371 – 375] or to determine band shifts due to hydrogen bonding to water [194,195].”
MethodHamm, P. M., Lim, M., DeGrado, W. F., & Hochstrasser, R. M. (1999) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.96.5.2036 · Cited by 395 · cited 1×
“There is evidence for some through-bond coupling between nearest neighbours from ab initio calculations on NMA [184] and di-and tripeptides [185 – 187] and from semiempirical calculations on larger peptides [188].”
BackgroundProperties and Uses of Photoreactive Caged Compounds
McCray, J. A., & Trentham, D. R. (1989) · Annual Review of Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry · doi:10.1146/annurev.bb.18.060189.001323 · Cited by 391
Determination of Soluble and Membrane Protein Structure by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy
Goormaghtigh, E., Cabiaux, V., & Ruysschaert, J. (1994) · Sub-cellular biochemistry/Subcellular biochemistry · doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-1863-1_10 · Cited by 387
Laser-excited Raman spectroscopy of biomolecules
Lord, R. C., & Yu, N.-T. (1970) · Journal of Molecular Biology · doi:10.1016/0022-2836(70)90208-1 · Cited by 366
Cai, S., & Singh, B. R. (1999) · Biophysical Chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0301-4622(99)00060-5 · Cited by 366
Role of aspartate-96 in proton translocation by bacteriorhodopsin.
Gerwert, K. B., Hess, B., Soppa, J., & Oesterhelt, D. (1989) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.86.13.4943 · Cited by 350
(2005) · Wiley eBooks · doi:10.1002/3527605592 · Cited by 321
Intermolecular Interaction Effects in the Amide I Vibrations of β Polypeptides
Krimm, S., & Abe, Y. (1972) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.69.10.2788 · Cited by 318 · cited 3×
“This simple approach can explain the general features of amide I absorbance of secondary structures [173 – 176 (ii) For calculating the amide I band of proteins, a “ floating oscillator model ” has been developed [203,204].”
BackgroundCai, S., & Singh, B. R. (2004) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi030149y · Cited by 313 · cited 1×
“In spite of side chain contributions to the amide III mode, this mode can be used for secondary structure prediction [166 – 169].”
MethodChirgadze, Y. N., & Nevskaya, N. A. (1976) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1976.360150402 · Cited by 312 · cited 7×
“This simple approach can explain the general features of amide I absorbance of secondary structures [173 – 176 (ii) For calculating the amide I band of proteins, a “ floating oscillator model ” has been developed [203,204].”
BackgroundInfluentialKubelka, J., & Keiderling, T. A. (2001) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja0116627 · Cited by 306 · cited 4×
“However, as discussed above, similar spectra are expected for finite or twisted β -sheets [175,176,203,212] and there is no experimental evidence for a difference between the frequencies of parallel and antiparallel β -sheet [218,220].”
BackgroundInfluentialWolpert, M., & Hellwig, P. (2006) · Spectrochimica Acta Part A Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy · doi:10.1016/j.saa.2005.08.025 · Cited by 301 · cited 1×
“Table 1 gives an overview of the infrared absorption of amino acid side chains in 1 H 2 O and 2 H 2 O [11,150], see also further compilations of infrared bands [4,151 – 156] and of Raman bands [157 – 162].”
BackgroundEngelhard, M., Gerwert, K. B., Hess, B., & Siebert, F. (1985) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00323a024 · Cited by 296 · cited 1×
“…importance was the identification of the proton transporting groups from the early detection of protonated carboxyl groups [376,378] to the assignment to specific residues or a localised protonated water cluster using isotopic labeling [384 – 386] and site-directed mutagenesis [307,385 – 388].”
BackgroundVenyaminov, S. Y., & Kalnin, N. N. (1990) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.360301310 · Cited by 294 · cited 2×
“The result is a splitting of the amide I band, which can be as large as ∼ 70 cm − 1 [179,180] for β -sheet structures.”
BackgroundFTIR difference spectroscopy of bacteriorhodopsin: Toward a molecular model
Rothschild, K. J. (1992) · Journal of Bioenergetics and Biomembranes · doi:10.1007/bf00762674 · Cited by 293 · cited 3×
“Here, continuous illumination or a light flash induces a reaction in photosensitive proteins like bacteriorhodopsin [14 – 17] or photosynthetic reaction centers [12,13,21,22].”
BackgroundOhno, K., Okimura, M., Akai, N., & Katsumoto, Y. (2005) · Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics · doi:10.1039/b506641g · Cited by 292 · cited 1×
“The symmetric and antisymmetric stretching vibrations of non-hydrogen bonded water absorb between 3630 and 3760 cm − 1 [274,277,292 – 296], whereas bonded OH groups absorb between 3600 and 2900 cm − 1 depending on the strength and pattern of hydrogen bonding [274,277,295].”
BackgroundA decade of vibrational micro-spectroscopy of human cells and tissue (1994–2004)
Diem, M., Romeo, M., Boydston‐White, S., Miljković, M. D., & Matthäus, C. (2004) · The Analyst · doi:10.1039/b408952a · Cited by 290
Infrared spectra and resonance interactions of amide‐I and II vibrations of α‐helix
Nevskaya, N. A., & Chirgadze, Y. N. (1976) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1976.360150404 · Cited by 280 · cited 4×
“Nevertheless it has led to interesting insight [29,174 – 176,203 , 204 ,206 ] (iii) A normal mode analysis can be carried out using a simplified general valence force field for the polypeptide with that of N -methylacetamide serving as a starting point [151].”
BackgroundInfluentialTorii, H., & Tasumi, M. (1998) · Journal of Raman Spectroscopy · doi:10.1002/(sici)1097-4555(199801)29:1 · Cited by 275
Moss, D. A., Nabedryk, E., Breton, J., & Mäntele, W. (1990) · European Journal of Biochemistry · doi:10.1111/j.1432-1033.1990.tb15338.x · Cited by 270 · cited 1×
“Infrared investigations became available with the development of an ultra-thin-layer spectroelectrochemical cell suitable for protein investigations in aqueous solution [330].”
BackgroundGerwert, K. B., Souvignier, G., & Hess, B. (1990) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.87.24.9774 · Cited by 268 · cited 2×
“Its proton is transferred to Asp-85 upon formation of the M intermediate [380,385,387,396] as identified by mutation of this residue [385,387].”
BackgroundDetermination of protein secondary structure using factor analysis of infrared spectra
Lee, D. C., Haris, P. I., Chapman, D., & Mitchell, R. C. (1990) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00491a012 · Cited by 268
FT-IR Characterization of Metal Acetates in Aqueous Solution
Tackett, J. E. (1989) · Applied Spectroscopy · doi:10.1366/0003702894202931 · Cited by 267 · cited 2×
“In deuterated proteins up to 10 cm lower [155,424] HisH2 , ν(C_C) 1631 (250) 1600 (35), 1623 (16) Only one strong band observed for 4-methylimidazole at 1633 (H2O) and 1605 cm −1 ((2)H2O) [426] Lys, δas(NH3 ) 1626–1629 (60–130) 1201 (2)H2O band position based on shift observed for CH3NH3Cl and CH3N (2)H3Cl Tyr-OH, ν(C…”
BackgroundA Genetically Encoded Infrared Probe
Schultz, K. C., Supeková, Ľ., Ryu, Y., Xie, J., Perera, R., & Schultz, P. G. (2006) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja0636690 · Cited by 265 · cited 1×
“This notion of infrared spectroscopy being a marker-free technique has recently received an interesting twist in a study that reported a genetically encoded CN infrared label which was used to probe ligand binding to myoglobin [50].”
BackgroundJackson, M., & Mantsch, H. H. (1991) · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Protein Structure and Molecular Enzymology · doi:10.1016/0167-4838(91)90563-f · Cited by 264
Panick, G., Malessa, R., Winter, R., Rapp, G., Frye, K. J., & Royer, C. A. (1998) · Journal of Molecular Biology · doi:10.1006/jmbi.1997.1454 · Cited by 263 · cited 1×
“Pressure-jump experiments [328,329] require a cell that allows to set the sample under pressures of several kbar and have an experimental dead time of about 20 s. Equilibrium electrochemistry can be used to initiate redox reactions of proteins.”
MethodTwo-dimensional infrared spectroscopy: a promising new method for the time resolution of structures
Zanni, M. T., & Hochstrasser, R. M. (2001) · Current Opinion in Structural Biology · doi:10.1016/s0959-440x(00)00243-8 · Cited by 253 · cited 1×
“All techniques mentioned and biological or photochemical applications thereof have been reviewed before [20,23,133 – 143].”
MethodSchmidt, J. R., Corcelli, S. A., & Skinner, J. L. (2004) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1791632 · Cited by 251 · cited 3×
“The models differ as to whether the electric effects of the environment on a given amide group are accounted for by the electric potential [197 – 199], the electric field [200], or a combination of electric field and its derivatives [113,201].”
BackgroundResultBiochemical applications of surface-enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy
Ataka, K., & Heberle, J. (2007) · Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry · doi:10.1007/s00216-006-1071-4 · Cited by 250 · cited 1×
“A promising technique to further reduce the amount of material is surface-enhanced infrared spectroscopy [123] — the infrared analog of surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy.”
MethodJung, C. (2000) · Journal of Molecular Recognition · doi:10.1002/1099-1352(200011/12)13:6 · Cited by 249
Time-Resolved FT-IR Absorption Spectroscopy Using a Step-Scan Interferometer
Uhmann, W., Becker, A., Taran, C., & Siebert, F. (1991) · Applied Spectroscopy · doi:10.1366/0003702914337128 · Cited by 246 · cited 2×
“…made it possible to apply time-resolved techniques like single wavelength measurements with a global source [377 – 379], stroboscopic FTIR spectroscopy [380,381] and the step scan technique [144,382,383] which require numerous repetitions of the flash-induced experiment on a single sample.”
BackgroundMethodTwo-dimensional heterodyned and stimulated infrared photon echoes of N-methylacetamide-D
Zanni, M. T., Asplund, M. C., & Hochstrasser, R. M. (2001) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1346647 · Cited by 244 · cited 1×
“Motional narrowing can counteract the effects of a heterogeneous environment for amide groups that are hydrogen bonded to bulk water [111 – 113].”
BackgroundHam, S., Kim, J.-H., Lee, H., & Cho, M. (2003) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1536980 · Cited by 242 · cited 2×
“The models differ as to whether the electric effects of the environment on a given amide group are accounted for by the electric potential [197 – 199], the electric field [200], or a combination of electric field and its derivatives [113,201].”
BackgroundUV Resonance Raman excitation profiles of the aromatic amino acids
Asher, S. A., Ludwig, M. J., & Johnson, C. R. (1986) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja00272a005 · Cited by 241
Manas, E. S., Getahun, Z., Wright, W. W., DeGrado, W. F., & Vanderkooi, J. M. (2000) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja001782z · Cited by 238 · cited 1×
“This can be used to separate the amide I bands of two proteins or a protein and a peptide for binding studies [369,370], to probe the local secondary structure of peptides [188,211,371 – 375] or to determine band shifts due to hydrogen bonding to water [194,195].”
MethodJansen, T. L. C., & Knoester, J. (2006) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.2148409 · Cited by 238 · cited 3×
“Motional narrowing can counteract the effects of a heterogeneous environment for amide groups that are hydrogen bonded to bulk water [111 – 113].”
BackgroundRole of internal water molecules in bacteriorhodopsin
Kandori, H. (2000) · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Bioenergetics · doi:10.1016/s0005-2728(00)00138-9 · Cited by 236
McCray, J. A., Herbette, L. G., Kihara, T., & Trentham, D. R. (1980) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.77.12.7237 · Cited by 230
Decatur, S. M. (2006) · Accounts of Chemical Research · doi:10.1021/ar050135f · Cited by 230
Normal vibrations of crystalline polyglycine I
Abe, Y., & Krimm, S. (1972) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1972.360110905 · Cited by 223 · cited 3×
“Only with the introduction of the transition dipole coupling mechanism [170] this splitting in a main band near 1630 cm − 1 and a side band near 1690 cm − 1 could be explained.”
BackgroundFisher, J. F., Belasco, J. G., Khosla, S., & Knowles, J. R. (1980) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00554a012 · Cited by 221 · cited 1×
“Examples for infrared spectroscopic measurements of enzyme activity are cefoxitin hydrolysis by β -lactamase [77], deacylation of cinnamoyl-chymotrypsin [78], ATP hydrolysis by the Ca 2+ - ATPase [72], oxidation of D -glucose by glucose oxidase [74], hydrolysis of amides [76,273], synthesis of…”
MethodModeling the amide I bands of small peptides
Jansen, T. L. C., Dijkstra, A. G., Watson, T. M., Hirst, J. D., & Knoester, J. (2006) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.2218516 · Cited by 219 · cited 2×
“Several of the approaches have been compared and shown to yield similar results for NMA in water ( 2 H 2 O) [200], but for the intramolecular interaction within small peptides, the correlation between frequency and electric potential works best [196].”
BackgroundResultKim, J., Schmitt, U. W., Gruetzmacher, J. A., Voth, G. A., & Scherer, N. E. (2002) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1423327 · Cited by 214 · cited 1×
“An acidic aqueous solution exhibits a broad continuous absorption between 1000 and 3100 cm − 1 and additional bands with respect to neutral water near 1200, 1740, and 2900 cm − 1 [269,300 – 303] consistent with the presence of both, the Eigen and the Zundel forms of the hydrated proton [303].”
BackgroundInfrared Spectroscopy of Proteins
Fabian, H., & Mäntele, W. (2001) · Wiley eBooks · doi:10.1002/0470027320.s8201 · Cited by 213 · cited 5×
“Instead, the protein reaction of interest has to be initiated directly in the cuvette and the associated infrared absorbance changes can be recorded [2,10,20,23,135].”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialKanazawa, T., & Boyer, P. D. (1973) · Journal of Biological Chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0021-9258(19)44022-2 · Cited by 209
Regulation of β-Sheet Structures within Amyloid-Like β-Sheet Assemblage from Tripeptide Derivatives
Yamada, N., Ariga, K., Naito, M., Matsubara, K., & Koyama, E. (1998) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja981363q · Cited by 209 · cited 1×
“In consequence, the high-wavenumber side band is often, but not always, absent for parallel β -sheets [217 – 219].”
BackgroundZuńdel, G. (1999) · Advances in chemical physics · doi:10.1002/9780470141700.ch1 · Cited by 202 · cited 1×
“An acidic aqueous solution exhibits a broad continuous absorption between 1000 and 3100 cm − 1 and additional bands with respect to neutral water near 1200, 1740, and 2900 cm − 1 [269,300 – 303] consistent with the presence of both, the Eigen and the Zundel forms of the hydrated proton [303].”
BackgroundLaser-excited Raman spectroscopy of biomolecules
Lord, R. C., & Yu, N. (1970) · Journal of Molecular Biology · doi:10.1016/0022-2836(70)90137-3 · Cited by 201 · cited 1×
“Table 1 gives an overview of the infrared absorption of amino acid side chains in 1 H 2 O and 2 H 2 O [11,150], see also further compilations of infrared bands [4,151 – 156] and of Raman bands [157 – 162].”
BackgroundProton binding within a membrane protein by a protonated water cluster
Garczarek, F., Brown, L. S., Lanyi, J. Κ., & Gerwert, K. B. (2005) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.0500421102 · Cited by 201 · cited 5×
“Infrared spectroscopy has detected protonated water clusters in proteins, for example in a bacterial reaction centre [302] and in bacteriorhodopsin [304 – 307], where the localisation of the proton is affected by mutation of nearby amino acids [307].”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialMembrane binding induces destabilization of cytochrome c structure
Muga, A., Mantsch, H. H., & Surewicz, W. K. (1991) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00243a025 · Cited by 200 · cited 1×
“The exchange characteristics of proteins might depend on their particular physiological state and can be modulated by the binding of ligands [257,258], during catalysis [259] or by interaction with membranes [260].”
BackgroundResonance enhancement in the ultraviolet Raman spectra of aromatic amino acids
Rava, R. P., & Spiro, T. G. (1985) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry · doi:10.1021/j100256a007 · Cited by 200
Kubelka, J., & Keiderling, T. A. (2001) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry A · doi:10.1021/jp013203y · Cited by 198 · cited 3×
“The combination of explicit water molecules in the first hydration shell and of a continuum model for water reproduces the experimentally observed shifts [190,191].”
BackgroundMethodEmpirical modeling of the peptide amide I band IR intensity in water solution
Bouř, P., & Keiderling, T. A. (2003) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1622384 · Cited by 195 · cited 2×
“The models differ as to whether the electric effects of the environment on a given amide group are accounted for by the electric potential [197 – 199], the electric field [200], or a combination of electric field and its derivatives [113,201].”
BackgroundOberg, K. A., Ruysschaert, J., & Goormaghtigh, E. (2004) · European Journal of Biochemistry · doi:10.1111/j.1432-1033.2004.04220.x · Cited by 193 · cited 1×
“Nevertheless it provides valuable structural information and secondary structure prediction can be done with the amide II band alone [165].”
BackgroundBacteriorhodopsin's Intramolecular Proton-Release Pathway Consists of a Hydrogen-Bonded Network
Rammelsberg, R., Huhn, G., Lübben, M., & Gerwert, K. B. (1998) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi971701k · Cited by 193
Fu, F.-N., DeOliveira, D. B., Trumble, W. R., Sarkar, H. K., & Singh, B. R. (1994) · Applied Spectroscopy · doi:10.1366/0003702944028065 · Cited by 193
Does Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy provide useful information on protein structures?
Haris, P. I., & Chapman, D. (1992) · Trends in Biochemical Sciences · doi:10.1016/0968-0004(92)90305-s · Cited by 190 · cited 1×
“Probably the most common application of infrared spectroscopy in protein studies is the analysis of secondary structure [1,3,4,6,8 – 10, 221, 222 ].”
BackgroundHasegawa, K., Ono, T.-A., & Noguchi, T. (2000) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry B · doi:10.1021/jp000157d · Cited by 187 · cited 2×
“…aliphatic groups [79], Arg, Asn [152,154,155,424], Asp [152,154,155,432,433], Cys [434], Gln [152,154,155,435], Glu [154,155,432,433], His − [65,426], HisH [65,154,426], HisH 2+ [64,65,155], Lys [152,154,427], Phe [154], Pro [429,436,437], Ser [79,434,438,439], Thr [79,438], Trp,…”
BackgroundInfrared Studies of Fast Events in Protein Folding
Dyer, R. B., Gai, F., Woodruff, W. H., Gilmanshin, R., & Callender, R. H. (1998) · Accounts of Chemical Research · doi:10.1021/ar970343a · Cited by 185
Ultrafast thermally induced unfolding of RNase A.
Phillips, C. M., Mizutani, Y., & Hochstrasser, R. M. (1995) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.92.16.7292 · Cited by 184 · cited 1×
“…a cuvette that is held at a different temperature (time resolution 100 ms) [241,243], by a laser pulse near 2 μ m that is absorbed by the sample solvent 2 H 2 O [40,43,324,325] (temperature maximum reached after 20 ns [43]) or by a visible laser pulse that excites a heat transducing dye [326,327].”
BackgroundInfrared Spectra and Protein Conformations in Aqueous Solutions
Timasheff, S. N., Susi, H., & Stevens, L. (1967) · Journal of Biological Chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0021-9258(18)99382-8 · Cited by 183 · cited 1×
“Probably the most common application of infrared spectroscopy in protein studies is the analysis of secondary structure [1,3,4,6,8 – 10, 221, 222 ].”
BackgroundInfrared spectra of labelled compounds
Pinchas, S., & Laulicht, I. (1971) · Medical Entomology and Zoology · Cited by 182
Alben, J. O., & Caughey, W. S. (1968) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00841a022 · Cited by 182 · cited 3×
“This has been done by carefully subtracting the spectrum of a sample where the protein is in state B from a spectrum where it is in state A [262,264 – 271].”
BackgroundMethodMäntele, W. (1993) · Trends in Biochemical Sciences · doi:10.1016/0968-0004(93)90186-q · Cited by 182 · cited 2×
“They have been reviewed before [2,14,15,18,20,24,25,27,28,30] and are only briefly discussed here.”
BackgroundMethodGerwert, K. B., & Siebert, F. (1986) · The EMBO Journal · doi:10.1002/j.1460-2075.1986.tb04285.x · Cited by 180 · cited 1×
“Protein cofactors have also been labeled for example for bacteriorho-dopsin [17,362], photosynthetic reaction centres [12,13,22] and cytochrome c oxidase [335].”
BackgroundNormal coordinate analysis of the indole ring
Takeuchi, H., & Harada, I. (1986) · Spectrochimica Acta Part A Molecular Spectroscopy · doi:10.1016/0584-8539(86)80021-6 · Cited by 180 · cited 2×
“Vibrations dominated by amide group motions are not included. ν stretching vibration, ν s: symmetric stretching vibration, ν as : antisymmetric stretching vibration, δ : in plane bending vibration, δ as : asymmetric in plane bending vibration, γ w : wagging vibration, γ t : twisting vibration, γ r : rocking vibration…”
BackgroundElectrostatic DFT Map for the Complete Vibrational Amide Band of NMA
Hayashi, T., Zhuang, W., & Mukamel, S. (2005) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry A · doi:10.1021/jp052324l · Cited by 180 · cited 2×
“The models differ as to whether the electric effects of the environment on a given amide group are accounted for by the electric potential [197 – 199], the electric field [200], or a combination of electric field and its derivatives [113,201].”
BackgroundLaser Raman Scattering as a Probe of Protein Structure
Spiro, T. G., & Gaber, B. P. (1977) · Annual Review of Biochemistry · doi:10.1146/annurev.bi.46.070177.003005 · Cited by 177
Arrondo, J. L. R., Goñi, F. M., & Macarulla, J. M. (1984) · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Lipids and Lipid Metabolism · doi:10.1016/0005-2760(84)90310-2 · Cited by 177
Zscherp, C., Schlesinger, R., Tittor, J., Oesterhelt, D., & Heberle, J. (1999) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.96.10.5498 · Cited by 174 · cited 2×
“An example is Asp-96 of bacteriorhodopsin for which a p K a N 12 has been found [163].”
BackgroundInfluentialGrdadolnik, J., & Mar�chal, Y. (2000) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/1097-0282(2001)62:1 · Cited by 172
Proton transfer reactions across bacteriorhodopsin and along the membrane
Heberle, J. (2000) · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Bioenergetics · doi:10.1016/s0005-2728(00)00064-5 · Cited by 172
Protein secondary structure from fourier transform infrared spectroscopy: A data base analysis
Sarver, R. W., & Krueger, W. C. (1991) · Analytical Biochemistry · doi:10.1016/0003-2697(91)90155-m · Cited by 171 · cited 1×
“…the amide I band with component bands [10,220,228] after identifying their position with band narrowing techniques [229 – 232] and (ii) decomposing the amide I band into basis spectra which have been calculated from a calibration set of spectra from proteins with known structure [10,233 – 238].”
MethodSilva, R. A. G. D., Kubelka, J., Bouř, P., Decatur, S. M., & Keiderling, T. A. (2000) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.140161997 · Cited by 171
Sum-frequency spectroscopic studies of ice interfaces
Wei, X., Miranda, P. B., Zhang, C., & Shen, Y. R. (2002) · Physical review. B, Condensed matter · doi:10.1103/physrevb.66.085401 · Cited by 170
Electrochemical and infrared-spectroscopic characterization of redox reactions of p-quinones
Bauscher, M., & Maentele, W. (1992) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry · doi:10.1021/j100205a087 · Cited by 168
Braiman, M. S., Bousché, O., & Rothschild, K. J. (1991) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.88.6.2388 · Cited by 166 · cited 3×
“Its proton is transferred to Asp-85 upon formation of the M intermediate [380,385,387,396] as identified by mutation of this residue [385,387].”
BackgroundBrauner, J. W., Flach, C. R., & Mendelsohn, R. (2004) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja0400685 · Cited by 165
Kühlbrandt, W. (2000) · Nature · doi:10.1038/35020654 · Cited by 162 · cited 1×
“Combining this knowledge from infrared spectroscopy with that from recent structures at atomic resolution “ the path of the proton through the membrane can now be followed in exquisite detail ” [389].”
BackgroundChirgadze, Y. N., Shestopalov, B. V., & Venyaminov, S. Y. (1973) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1973.360120610 · Cited by 159 · cited 1×
“The result is a splitting of the amide I band, which can be as large as ∼ 70 cm − 1 [179,180] for β -sheet structures.”
BackgroundStructure of the I1 early intermediate of photoactive yellow protein by FTIR spectroscopy.
Brudler, R., Rammelsberg, R., Woo, T. T., Getzoff, E. D., & Gerwert, K. B. (2001) · Nature Structural Biology · doi:10.1038/85021 · Cited by 158 · cited 1×
“This approach has been used in studies of the Ca 2+ -ATPase pump mechanism [349] of the photoactive yellow protein photocycle [350], and of protein folding studies [36,38,42,43].”
MethodAdvances in vibrational spectroscopy as a sensitive probe of peptide and protein structure
Schweitzer‐Stenner, R. (2006) · Vibrational Spectroscopy · doi:10.1016/j.vibspec.2006.01.004 · Cited by 158 · cited 1×
“The fundamental mechanism that renders the amide I vibration sensitive to secondary structure is transition dipole coupling (TDC) [170,173 – 177].”
BackgroundTransition dipole coupling in Amide I modes of βpolypeptides
Moore, W. H., & Krimm, S. (1975) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.72.12.4933 · Cited by 156
Hellwig, P., Behr, J., Ostermeier, C., Richter, O. H., Pfitzner, U., Odenwald, A., Ludwig, B., Michel, H., & Mäntele, W. (1998) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi9725576 · Cited by 156 · cited 3×
“While much of the initial work has been on photosynthetic proteins (see references above), recent work has concentrated on cytochrome c oxidases [32,333 – 340].”
BackgroundSiebert, F., & Mäntele, W. (1983) · European Journal of Biochemistry · doi:10.1111/j.1432-1033.1983.tb07187.x · Cited by 155 · cited 1×
“The retinal Schiff base remains protonated in the early phase of the photocycle [391].”
BackgroundOptical methods in cell physiology
Ronot, X., & Adolphe, M. (1987) · Biochimie · doi:10.1016/0300-9084(87)90035-6 · Cited by 154
A survey of the plant mitochondrial proteome in relation to development
Bardel, J., Louwagie, M., Jaquinod, M., Jourdain, A., Luche, S., Rabilloud, T., Macherel, D., Garin, J., & Bourguignon, J. (2002) · PROTEOMICS · doi:10.1002/1615-9861(200207)2:7 · Cited by 153
Torii, H., Tatsumi, T., Kanazawa, T., & Tasumi, M. (1998) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry B · doi:10.1021/jp972879j · Cited by 153 · cited 1×
“The effects of hydrogen bonding on the infrared spectrum of NMA have been examined computationally in ab initio calculations and experimentally [171,189 – 191].”
MethodInfrared spectra and resonance interaction of amide‐I vibration of the parallel‐chain pleated sheet
Chirgadze, Y. N., & Nevskaya, N. A. (1976) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1976.360150403 · Cited by 153 · cited 6×
“Parallel β -sheets [173,175] have their main absorption at higher wavenumber than corresponding antiparallel β -sheets [173,176] although the difference can be as little as 4 cm − 1 [217] and the parallel β -sheet band can be as low as 1622 cm − 1 (in H 2 O) for β -barrel proteins [218] and as low…”
BackgroundInfluentialSpectra of dangling OH groups at ice cluster surfaces and within pores of amorphous ice
Rowland, B., & Devlin, J. P. (1991) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.460303 · Cited by 150
Rothschild, K. J., Zagaeski, M., & Cantore, W. A. (1981) · Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications · doi:10.1016/0006-291x(81)90478-2 · Cited by 149 · cited 2×
“Of particular importance was the identification of the proton transporting groups from the early detection of protonated carboxyl groups [376,378] to the assignment to specific residues or a localised protonated water cluster using isotopic labeling [384 – 386] and site-directed mutagenesis…”
BackgroundKalnin, N. N., Baikalov, I., & Venyaminov, S. Y. (1990) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.360301311 · Cited by 148
Alben, J. O., Moh, P. P., Fiamingo, F. G., & Altschuld, R. A. (1981) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.78.1.234 · Cited by 146 · cited 2×
“Already in 1981, CO photodissociation experiments have led to significant conclusions regarding the catalytic centre [402].”
BackgroundThe hydration of amides in helices; a comprehensive picture from molecular dynamics, IR, and NMR
Walsh, S. T. R., Cheng, R. P., Wright, W. W., Alonso, D. O. V., Daggett, V., Vanderkooi, J. M., & DeGrado, W. F. (2003) · Protein Science · doi:10.1110/ps.0223003 · Cited by 146 · cited 2×
“This can be used to separate the amide I bands of two proteins or a protein and a peptide for binding studies [369,370], to probe the local secondary structure of peptides [188,211,371 – 375] or to determine band shifts due to hydrogen bonding to water [194,195].”
BackgroundMethodFourier transform infrared spectroscopic studies of calcium-binding proteins
Jackson, M., Haris, P. I., & Chapman, D. (1991) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00104a016 · Cited by 146
Infrared spectroscopy: a new frontier in medicine
Jackson, M., Sowa, M. G., & Mantsch, H. H. (1997) · Biophysical Chemistry · doi:10.1016/s0301-4622(97)80555-8 · Cited by 145
Nature of Vibrational Coupling in Helical Peptides: An Isotopic Labeling Study
Huang, R., Kubelka, J., Barber-Armstrong, W., Silva, R. A. G. D., Decatur, S. M., & Keiderling, T. A. (2004) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja037998t · Cited by 144 · cited 1×
“At short distances ( b 6 Å [181]) the TDC approximation becomes less satisfactory [181 – 183].”
BackgroundDetermination of Soluble and Membrane Protein Structure by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy
Goormaghtigh, E., Cabiaux, V., & Ruysschaert, J. (1994) · Sub-cellular biochemistry/Subcellular biochemistry · doi:10.1007/978-1-4615-1863-1_9 · Cited by 143 · cited 2×
“Table 1 gives an overview of the infrared absorption of amino acid side chains in 1 H 2 O and 2 H 2 O [11,150], see also further compilations of infrared bands [4,151 – 156] and of Raman bands [157 – 162].”
BackgroundKubelka, J., & Keiderling, T. A. (2001) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja010270x · Cited by 142 · cited 3×
“This can be used to separate the amide I bands of two proteins or a protein and a peptide for binding studies [369,370], to probe the local secondary structure of peptides [188,211,371 – 375] or to determine band shifts due to hydrogen bonding to water [194,195].”
BackgroundMethodBrauner, J. W., Dugan, C., & Mendelsohn, R. (2000) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja992522o · Cited by 140 · cited 2×
“This can be used to separate the amide I bands of two proteins or a protein and a peptide for binding studies [369,370], to probe the local secondary structure of peptides [188,211,371 – 375] or to determine band shifts due to hydrogen bonding to water [194,195].”
BackgroundMethodGas phase infrared spectra of oxonium hydrate ions from 2 to 5 μ
Schwarz, H. A. (1977) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.434748 · Cited by 140 · cited 1×
“In particular, the isolated (i.e. non-solvated) Eigen cation H 3 O + (H 2 O) 3 has a characteristic absorption at 2665 cm − 1 (OH stretch) [297,298] and the isolated Zundel cation H 2 O ⋯ H + ⋯ OH 2 near 1750 cm − 1 (HOH bend) and 1050 cm − 1 (O ⋯ H + ⋯ O stretch or bend) [297,299].”
BackgroundAmide I modes in the N-methylacetamide dimer and glycine dipeptide analog: Diagonal force constants
Ham, S., & Cho, M. (2003) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1559681 · Cited by 139 · cited 1×
“These quantities are calculated at two [199] or four [113,198 – 200] atoms of the amide group, at six atoms of NMA [197,200], or at up to 65 sites of the amide group [201] and related to the amide I frequency via ab initio quantum chemical calculations.”
BackgroundOberg, K. A., & Fink, A. L. (1998) · Analytical Biochemistry · doi:10.1006/abio.1997.2486 · Cited by 139 · cited 2×
“For protein samples, usually a protein film is prepared on the crystal surface [121,125,127,128], often simply by drying, and a buffer is placed on top of the film.”
BackgroundInfluential[20] Infrared spectroscopy applied to biochemical and biological problems
Siebert, F. (1995) · Methods in enzymology on CD-ROM/Methods in enzymology · doi:10.1016/0076-6879(95)46022-5 · Cited by 137 · cited 4×
“This makes infrared spectroscopy a valuable tool for the investigation of protein structure [1 – 11] of the molecular mechanism of protein reactions [2,10 – 35] and Further advantages of infrared spectroscopy are a large application range from small soluble proteins to large membrane proteins, a…”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialSiebert, F., Mäntele, W., & Kreutz, W. (1982) · FEBS Letters · doi:10.1016/0014-5793(82)80021-5 · Cited by 137 · cited 1×
“Of particular importance was the identification of the proton transporting groups from the early detection of protonated carboxyl groups [376,378] to the assignment to specific residues or a localised protonated water cluster using isotopic labeling [384 – 386] and site-directed mutagenesis…”
Beziehungen zwischen Bindungsl�ngen und Bindungsst�rken in Oxidstrukturen
Allmann, R. (1975) · Monatshefte für Chemie - Chemical Monthly · doi:10.1007/bf00902183 · Cited by 137 · cited 1×
“As bond strength and bond length are directly related [59,84 – 86], bond distortions smaller than 1 pm in the course of a catalytic reaction can be monitored with astonishing accuracy.”
BackgroundProtein Secondary Structure from Fourier Transform Infrared and/or Circular Dichroism Spectra
Pribic, R., Vanstokkum, I. H. M., Chapman, D., Haris, P. I., & Bloemendal, M. (1993) · Analytical Biochemistry · doi:10.1006/abio.1993.1511 · Cited by 136
Torii, H., Tatsumi, T., & Tasumi, M. (1998) · Journal of Raman Spectroscopy · doi:10.1002/(sici)1097-4555(199806)29:6 · Cited by 136
Baumruk, V., Pančoška, P., & Keiderling, T. A. (1996) · Journal of Molecular Biology · doi:10.1006/jmbi.1996.0357 · Cited by 136 · cited 1×
“…the amide I band with component bands [10,220,228] after identifying their position with band narrowing techniques [229 – 232] and (ii) decomposing the amide I band into basis spectra which have been calculated from a calibration set of spectra from proteins with known structure [10,233 – 238].”
MethodLight-flash physiology with synthetic photosensitive compounds.
Gurney, A. M., & Lester, H. A. (1987) · Physiological Reviews · doi:10.1152/physrev.1987.67.2.583 · Cited by 136 · cited 1×
“These molecules are termed caged compounds and have been used for 30 years to study biological reactions [311 – 317].”
BackgroundApplication of FTIR Spectroscopy to the Structural Study on the Function of Bacteriorhodopsin
Maeda, A. (1995) · Israel Journal of Chemistry · doi:10.1002/ijch.199500038 · Cited by 135 · cited 1×
“These experiments provide spatially resolved information about functionally important water molecules, for example in bacteriorhodopsin [16,282 – 287], rhodopsin [16,283,288], sensory rhodopsin [289], photo-system II [290] and cytochrome c oxidase [291].”
BackgroundThe importance of cooperativity for the properties of liquid water
Luck, W. A. P. (1998) · Journal of Molecular Structure · doi:10.1016/s0022-2860(98)00343-3 · Cited by 134 · cited 2×
“Infrared spectroscopy of liquid water [274 – 276] and water clusters [277] has been reviewed recently.”
BackgroundNoguchi, T., Inoue, Y., & Tang, X.-S. (1999) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi990631+ · Cited by 133 · cited 3×
“…groups [79], Arg, Asn [152,154,155,424], Asp [152,154,155,432,433], Cys [434], Gln [152,154,155,435], Glu [154,155,432,433], His − [65,426], HisH [65,154,426], HisH 2+ [64,65,155], Lys [152,154,427], Phe [154], Pro [429,436,437], Ser [79,434,438,439], Thr [79,438], Trp, [162,430,440,441], Tyr…”
BackgroundDo Parallel β-Helix Proteins Have a Unique Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrum?
Khurana, R., & Fink, A. L. (2000) · Biophysical Journal · doi:10.1016/s0006-3495(00)76657-4 · Cited by 133 · cited 3×
“However, as discussed above, similar spectra are expected for finite or twisted β -sheets [175,176,203,212] and there is no experimental evidence for a difference between the frequencies of parallel and antiparallel β -sheet [218,220].”
BackgroundFourier transform infrared study of proteins with parallel β-chains
Susi, H., & Byler, D. M. (1987) · Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics · doi:10.1016/0003-9861(87)90367-5 · Cited by 132
Amide I modes of tripeptides: Hessian matrix reconstruction and isotope effects
Ham, S., Cha, S., Choi, J., & Cho, M. (2003) · The Journal of Chemical Physics · doi:10.1063/1.1581855 · Cited by 132 · cited 1×
“These have been outlined and tested against quantum chemical calculations of peptides [187,208,209].”
MethodINFRARED SPECTRUM OF THE H3O+ ION IN AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS
Falk, M., & Giguère, P. A. (1957) · Canadian Journal of Chemistry · doi:10.1139/v57-160 · Cited by 131 · cited 1×
“An acidic aqueous solution exhibits a broad continuous absorption between 1000 and 3100 cm − 1 and additional bands with respect to neutral water near 1200, 1740, and 2900 cm − 1 [269,300 – 303] consistent with the presence of both, the Eigen and the Zundel forms of the hydrated proton [303].”
BackgroundMäntele, W., Wollenweber, A. M., Nabedryk, E., & Breton, J. (1988) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.85.22.8468 · Cited by 127 · cited 1×
“This is illustrated well by model studies on isolated biological cofactors involved in photosynthesis [80 – 83] that allowed the assignment of signals in the protein spectra to specific molecular groups of the cofactors and in consequence statements about their protein environment [12,13, 21,22].”
MethodFT‐IR and Raman vibrational microspectroscopies used for spectral biodiagnosis of human tissues
Lin, S., Li, M., & Cheng, W. (2007) · Journal of Spectroscopy · doi:10.1155/2007/278765 · Cited by 127
Reaction-Induced Infrared Difference Spectroscopy for the Study of Protein Reaction Mechanisms
Zscherp, C., & Barth, A. (2001) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi002567y · Cited by 125 · cited 2×
“More information on this method can be found in reviews [12,21,30,32].”
BackgroundMethodSelf-citationNanosecond Time-Resolved Infrared Spectroscopy with a Dispersive Scanning Spectrometer
Yuzawa, T., Kato, C., George, M. W., & Hamaguchi, H. (1994) · Applied Spectroscopy · doi:10.1366/000370294774368947 · Cited by 123
Wang, Y., Murayama, K., Myojo, Y., Tsenkova, R. N., Hayashi, N., & Ozaki, Y. (1998) · The Journal of Physical Chemistry B · doi:10.1021/jp9816115 · Cited by 122 · cited 1×
“An alternative assignment of the amide B band to the stretching vibration of intramolecularly hydrogen bonded NH groups has recently found experimental support [164].”
BackgroundSouvignier, G., & Gerwert, K. B. (1992) · Biophysical Journal · doi:10.1016/s0006-3495(92)81722-8 · Cited by 121 · cited 1×
“…made it possible to apply time-resolved techniques like single wavelength measurements with a global source [377 – 379], stroboscopic FTIR spectroscopy [380,381] and the step scan technique [144,382,383] which require numerous repetitions of the flash-induced experiment on a single sample.”
BackgroundOverman, S. A., & Thomas, G. J. (1999) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi982901e · Cited by 121
Kauffmann, E., Darnton, N. C., Austin, R. H., Batt, C. A., & Gerwert, K. B. (2001) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.101122898 · Cited by 119 · cited 5×
“Recently, a number of flow cells have been developed that enable mixing experiments [36,117 – 119].”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialH+ and OH− ions in aqueous solutions vibrational spectra of hydrates
Librovich, N. B., Sakun, V. P., & Sokolov, N. D. (1979) · Chemical Physics · doi:10.1016/0301-0104(79)80155-x · Cited by 119
Rothschild, K. J., Roepe, P. D., Ahl, P. L., Earnest, T. N., Bogomolni, R. A., Gupta, S. K. D., Mulliken, C. M., & Herzfeld, J. (1986) · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · doi:10.1073/pnas.83.2.347 · Cited by 118 · cited 1×
“…Glu [154,155,432,433], His − [65,426], HisH [65,154,426], HisH 2+ [64,65,155], Lys [152,154,427], Phe [154], Pro [429,436,437], Ser [79,434,438,439], Thr [79,438], Trp, [162,430,440,441], Tyr [64,66,67,152,154,155,442,443]. those in a spectral window free of overlap by bands from other groups.”
BackgroundSurewicz, W. K., Leddy, J. J., & Mantsch, H. H. (1990) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00487a017 · Cited by 118
Brewer, S. H., Song, B., Raleigh, D. P., & Dyer, R. B. (2007) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi602372y · Cited by 118
Physiological and Pharmacological Manipulations with Light Flashes
Lester, H. A., & Nerbonne, J. M. (1982) · Annual Review of Biophysics and Bioengineering · doi:10.1146/annurev.bb.11.060182.001055 · Cited by 118
Forge, V., Troullier, A., Reinstädler, D., Dupont, Y., & Naumann, D. (2000) · Nature Structural Biology · doi:10.1038/71286 · Cited by 117 · cited 1×
“This approach has been used in studies of the Ca 2+ -ATPase pump mechanism [349] of the photoactive yellow protein photocycle [350], and of protein folding studies [36,38,42,43].”
MethodHigh resolution infrared spectra of water vapor
Fraley, P. E., & Rao, K. N. (1969) · Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy · doi:10.1016/0022-2852(69)90112-x · Cited by 117
Barth, A., Corrie, J. E. T., Gradwell, M. J., Maeda, Y., Mäntele, W., Meier, T., & Trentham, D. R. (1997) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja964430u · Cited by 115
Self-citationInfrared Amide I‘ Band of the Coiled Coil
Reisdorf, W. C., & Krimm, S. (1996) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi951589v · Cited by 115 · cited 2×
“For α -helices there is also evidence for an effect of hydrogen bonding on the vibrational frequency since solvated helices (i.e. helices forming hydrogen bonds also to solvent molecules) absorb approximately 20 cm − 1 lower than non-solvated helices [40,192 – 195].”
BackgroundFourier transform methods for spectral resolution enhancement
Mantsch, H. H., Moffatt, D. J., & Casal, H. L. (1988) · Journal of Molecular Structure · doi:10.1016/0022-2860(88)80061-9 · Cited by 114
Isotope-Edited Infrared Spectroscopy of Helical Peptides
Decatur, S. M., & Antonic, J. (1999) · Journal of the American Chemical Society · doi:10.1021/ja991279q · Cited by 113
Jackson, M., & Mantsch, H. H. (1991) · Canadian Journal of Chemistry · doi:10.1139/v91-240 · Cited by 113 · cited 1×
“In addition to these effects, which are discussed below, changing the dielectric constant of the environment from 1 to 80 (water) reduces the calculated frequency for NMA by 30 cm − 1 [171] as suggested earlier for protein amide groups [172].”
BackgroundBelasco, J. G., & Knowles, J. R. (1980) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi00544a012 · Cited by 112 · cited 2×
“…and proteins are investigated, as illustrated by studies on the binding of CO [264] and O 2 [357] to hemoglobin, of O 2 [357] to myoglobin, of carbonyl groups to triosephosphate isomerase [266] and phospholipase A 2 [358], and of phosphate groups to Ras [91,114,359,360] and Ca 2+ -ATPase [361].”
BackgroundMethodHellwig, P., Rost, B., Kaiser, U., Ostermeier, C., Michel, H., & Mäntele, W. (1996) · FEBS Letters · doi:10.1016/0014-5793(96)00342-0 · Cited by 112 · cited 1×
“Cytochrome c oxidases and related heme-copper oxidases have been studied with a variety of infrared spectroscopic techniques as reviewed previously [32] including photodissociation of carbon monoxide (CO) [402], electrochemistry [334], photoreduction [345] and ATR spectroscopy [403,404].”
BackgroundCallender, R. H., & Deng, H. (1994) · Annual Review of Biophysics and Biomolecular Structure · doi:10.1146/annurev.bb.23.060194.001243 · Cited by 112 · cited 1×
“In Raman studies [54], favourable binding enthalpies with respect to water as large as − 60 kJ/mol have been detected for C _ O groups of substrates bound to enzymes.”
BackgroundChirgadze, Y. N., & Бражников, Е. В. (1974) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1974.360130902 · Cited by 111 · cited 1×
“The band position of the main band shifts down with increasing helix length [174], when the helix is bent in coiled coils [192,213] and when the helix is solvent exposed (absorption maximum at 1640 – 1650 cm − 1 in H 2 O, at 1629 – 1640 cm − 1 in 2 H 2 O) [180,214 – 216].”
BackgroundD38 Is an Essential Part of the Proton Translocation Pathway in Bacteriorhodopsin
Riesle, J., Oesterhelt, D., Dencher, N. A., & Heberle, J. (1996) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi9600456 · Cited by 110 · cited 1×
“Infrared spectroscopy has detected protonated water clusters in proteins, for example in a bacterial reaction centre [302] and in bacteriorhodopsin [304 – 307], where the localisation of the proton is affected by mutation of nearby amino acids [307].”
BackgroundMethods to study protein folding by stopped-flow FT-IR
Fabian, H. (2004) · Methods · doi:10.1016/j.ymeth.2004.03.004 · Cited by 109 · cited 1×
“Nevertheless, successful applications of mixing devices have been reported, as reviewed recently [244], first with the larger pathlength of 50 μ m for 2 H 2 O [118] and subsequently with 20 μ m [117] and around 10 μ m for 1 H 2 O [36,119].”
BackgroundConformational geometry and vibrational frequencies of nucleic acid chains
Brown, E. B., & Peticolas, W. L. (1975) · Biopolymers · doi:10.1002/bip.1975.360140614 · Cited by 109 · cited 1×
“Hydrogen bonding to PO 2 − groups lowers the observed band position of the symmetric stretching vibration by 3 to 20 cm − 1 and of the antisymmetric stretching vibration by 20 – 34 cm − 1 [104 – 107] with a single hydrogen bond contributing 16 cm − 1 in a nitrogen matrix [107].”
BackgroundHienerwadel, R., Boussac, A., Breton, J., Diner, B. A., & Berthomieu, C. (1997) · Biochemistry · doi:10.1021/bi971521a · Cited by 108 · cited 2×
“…Glu [154,155,432,433], His − [65,426], HisH [65,154,426], HisH 2+ [64,65,155], Lys [152,154,427], Phe [154], Pro [429,436,437], Ser [79,434,438,439], Thr [79,438], Trp, [162,430,440,441], Tyr [64,66,67,152,154,155,442,443]. those in a spectral window free of overlap by bands from other groups.”
BackgroundMartinez, G. V., & Millhauser, G. L. (1995) · Journal of Structural Biology · doi:10.1006/jsbi.1995.1002 · Cited by 107
Nara, M., Tasumi, M., Tanokura, M., Hiraoki, T., Yazawa, M., & Tsutsumi, A. (1994) · FEBS Letters · doi:10.1016/0014-5793(94)00645-8 · Cited by 106 · cited 2×
“…the carboxylate absorption sensitive to the mode of cation chelation [95 – 97] and has been used in studies of several Ca 2+ binding proteins [98,99]; (ii) the sensitivity of P \ O or V \ O stretching vibrations of phosphates or vanadates on the bond angle [100], applied to myosin [89] and Ras…”
BackgroundMethod
Flagged first, then by citations
4 of the 444 references couldn’t be matched to a known paper.
Research works printed but not linked: 7
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Cited by
Sorted by citations
Yang, H., Yang, S., Kong, J., Dong, A., & Yu, S. (2015) · Nature Protocols · doi:10.1038/nprot.2015.024 · Cited by 1,310
Raman and infrared spectroscopy of carbohydrates: A review
Wiercigroch, E., Szafraniec, E., Czamara, K., Pacia, M. Z., Majzner, K., Kochan, K., Kaczor, A., Barańśka, M., & Małek, K. (2017) · Spectrochimica Acta Part A Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy · doi:10.1016/j.saa.2017.05.045 · Cited by 1,078
Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy
Berthomieu, C., & Hienerwadel, R. (2009) · Photosynthesis Research · doi:10.1007/s11120-009-9439-x · Cited by 798
“Amino acid side chains have a number of characteristic normal modes in the mid infrared (Venyaminov and Kalnin 1990a; Barth 2007).”
BackgroundSurface-Enhanced Infrared Spectroscopy Using Resonant Nanoantennas
Neubrech, F., Huck, C., Weber, K., Pucci, A., & Giessen, H. W. (2017) · Chemical Reviews · doi:10.1021/acs.chemrev.6b00743 · Cited by 651
FTIR analysis of natural and synthetic collagen
Riaz, T., Zeeshan, R., Zarif, F., Ilyas, K., Muhammad, N., Safi, S. Z., Rahim, A., Rizvi, S. A. A., & Rehman, I. U. (2018) · Applied Spectroscopy Reviews · doi:10.1080/05704928.2018.1426595 · Cited by 628
“1253 cm¡1, His’ v(CN) and d(CH) at 1104, 1090, 1106, and 1094 cm¡1, Thr’s n(CO) at 1075–1150 cm¡1 (NC) at 1092 cm¡1, Ser’s v(CO) or v(CC) at 983 cm¡1, v(NC), d(CH), and v(CC) at 1064 cm¡1, gt CH2 at 1063–1295 cm¡1, v(CC) and d (CH) at 1012–1016 cm¡1 (157).”
Metadata
- Authors
- Barth, A.
- Affiliations
- Stockholm University (SE)
- Corresponding author
- Barth, Andreas
- ORCID
- Barth, Andreas
- Venue
- Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Bioenergetics
- Publisher
- Elsevier BV
- Published
- 2007-09
- Volume
- 1767
- Issue
- 9
- Pages
- 1073-1101
- ISSN
- 0005-2728 (ISSN-L)
- OpenAlex
- W1992045220
- Cited by
- 5,129
- References
- 444
- Citations by year
- 2026: 521 · 2025: 475 · 2024: 403 · 2023: 406 · 2022: 407 · 2021: 427 · 2020: 465 · 2019: 357 · 2018: 311 · 2017: 313 · 2016: 237 · 2015: 187 · 2014: 148 · 2013: 132 · 2012: 97
- FWCI
- 3.85
- Type
- journal article
- Language
- en
- Open access
- bronze
- doi.org
- Licence
- Locations
- Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Bioenergetics (publishedVersion)
- PubMed (publishedVersion)
- Topics
- Life Sciences › Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology › Biophysics › Spectroscopy Techniques in Biomedical and Chemical Research
- Life Sciences › Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology › Molecular Biology › Protein Structure and Dynamics
- Physical Sciences › Physics and Astronomy › Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics › Spectroscopy and Quantum Chemical Studies
- Keywords
- infrared spectroscopy, proteins, mid-infrared spectra, protein reactions, protein structure
- MeSH terms
- Amides, Amino Acids, Enzymes, Hydrogen Bonding, Hydrogen-Ion Concentration, Models, Chemical, Molecular Conformation, Oscillometry, Oxidation-Reduction, Proteins, Protons, Spectrophotometry, Infrared, Time Factors, Water, Protein Structure, Secondary, Spectroscopy, Fourier Transform Infrared
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