WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.

We report a novel method to detect angular conformational changes of a molecular motor in a manner sensitive enough to achieve acquisition rates with a time resolution of 2.5mus (equivalent to 400,000fps). We show that this method has sufficient sensitivity to resolve the velocity of the F(1)-ATPase...

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ग्रंथसूची विवरण
मुख्य लेखकों: Spetzler, D, York, J, Martin, J, Ishmukhametov, R, Frasch, W
स्वरूप: Journal article
भाषा:English
प्रकाशित: 2008
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author Spetzler, D
York, J
Martin, J
Ishmukhametov, R
Frasch, W
author_facet Spetzler, D
York, J
Martin, J
Ishmukhametov, R
Frasch, W
author_sort Spetzler, D
collection OXFORD
description We report a novel method to detect angular conformational changes of a molecular motor in a manner sensitive enough to achieve acquisition rates with a time resolution of 2.5mus (equivalent to 400,000fps). We show that this method has sufficient sensitivity to resolve the velocity of the F(1)-ATPase gamma-subunit as it travels from one conformational state to another (transition time). Rotation is detected via a gold nanorod attached to the rotating gamma-subunit of an immobilized F(1)-ATPase. Variations in scattered light intensity allow precise measurement of changes in angular position of the rod below the diffraction limit of light.
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spelling oxford-uuid:b6be96ec-d6d9-4dd5-b09f-dca3a862b28b2022-03-27T04:43:13ZWITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:b6be96ec-d6d9-4dd5-b09f-dca3a862b28bEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2008Spetzler, DYork, JMartin, JIshmukhametov, RFrasch, WWe report a novel method to detect angular conformational changes of a molecular motor in a manner sensitive enough to achieve acquisition rates with a time resolution of 2.5mus (equivalent to 400,000fps). We show that this method has sufficient sensitivity to resolve the velocity of the F(1)-ATPase gamma-subunit as it travels from one conformational state to another (transition time). Rotation is detected via a gold nanorod attached to the rotating gamma-subunit of an immobilized F(1)-ATPase. Variations in scattered light intensity allow precise measurement of changes in angular position of the rod below the diffraction limit of light.
spellingShingle Spetzler, D
York, J
Martin, J
Ishmukhametov, R
Frasch, W
WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.
title WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.
title_full WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.
title_fullStr WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.
title_full_unstemmed WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.
title_short WITHDRAWN: Microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark-field microscopy.
title_sort withdrawn microsecond resolution of enzymatic conformational changes using dark field microscopy
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AT martinj withdrawnmicrosecondresolutionofenzymaticconformationalchangesusingdarkfieldmicroscopy
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AT fraschw withdrawnmicrosecondresolutionofenzymaticconformationalchangesusingdarkfieldmicroscopy