ESR Spectroscopy in Membrane Biophysics [electronic resource] /
Hemminga, Marcus A.author.
Berliner, Lawrence.author.
ESR Spectroscopy in Membrane Biophysics Dr. Marcus A. Hemminga, Wageningen University Dr. Lawrence J. Berliner, University of Denver Membrane proteins offer the greatest challenge in structural biology, and there is an urgent need to develop and apply new biophysical methodologies that are able to generate detailed structural information. Among modern biophysical techniques, site-directed spin-labeling electron spin resonance (SDSL-ESR) appears to show the highest potential to further develop the field. The objective of this book is to provide in-depth information about new advances of SDSL-ESR in membrane biophysics, emphasizing recent developments in the application to membrane proteins. The contributions in this volume illustrate the current state of the art of SDSL-ESR and highlight new advances in high-field ESR and pulsed ESR. Key features: Introduction and future of site-directed spin labeling of membrane proteins Instrumentation and experimental setup Advanced ESR spectroscopy in membrane biophysics Practical pulsed dipolar ESR (DEER) Membrane protein structure and dynamics studied by site-directed spin labeling ESR High-field ESR spectroscopy in membrane and protein biophysics About the Editors: Dr. Marcus A. Hemminga is an Associate Professor in Molecular Biophysics at Wageningen University. He has extensive experience in ESR spin labeling and related spectroscopic techniques. Dr. Lawrence J. Berliner is currently Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Denver after retiring from Ohio State University, where he spent a 32-year career in the area of biological magnetic resonance (ESR and NMR). He is the Series Editor for Biological Magnetic Resonance, which he launched in 1979.
Description based upon print version of record.
and Future of Site-Directed Spin Labeling of Membrane Proteins -- Instrumentation and Experimental Setup -- Advanced ESR Spectroscopy in Membrane Biophysics -- Practical Pulsed Dipolar ESR (DEER) -- Membrane Protein Structure and Dynamics Studied by Site-Directed Spin-Labeling ESR -- High-Field ESR Spectroscopy in Membrane and Protein Biophysics.
ESR Spectroscopy in Membrane Biophysics Dr. Marcus A. Hemminga, Wageningen University Dr. Lawrence J. Berliner, University of Denver Membrane proteins offer the greatest challenge in structural biology, and there is an urgent need to develop and apply new biophysical methodologies that are able to generate detailed structural information. Among modern biophysical techniques, site-directed spin-labeling electron spin resonance (SDSL-ESR) appears to show the highest potential to further develop the field. The objective of this book is to provide in-depth information about new advances of SDSL-ESR in membrane biophysics, emphasizing recent developments in the application to membrane proteins. The contributions in this volume illustrate the current state of the art of SDSL-ESR and highlight new advances in high-field ESR and pulsed ESR. Key features: Introduction and future of site-directed spin labeling of membrane proteins Instrumentation and experimental setup Advanced ESR spectroscopy in membrane biophysics Practical pulsed dipolar ESR (DEER) Membrane protein structure and dynamics studied by site-directed spin labeling ESR High-field ESR spectroscopy in membrane and protein biophysics About the Editors: Dr. Marcus A. Hemminga is an Associate Professor in Molecular Biophysics at Wageningen University. He has extensive experience in ESR spin labeling and related spectroscopic techniques. Dr. Lawrence J. Berliner is currently Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Denver after retiring from Ohio State University, where he spent a 32-year career in the area of biological magnetic resonance (ESR and NMR). He is the Series Editor for Biological Magnetic Resonance, which he launched in 1979.
Radiology.
Biochemistry.
Atoms.
Physics.
Biophysics.
Biological physics.
Solid state physics.
Spectroscopy.
Microscopy.
Imaging / Radiology.
Biochemistry, general.
Atomic, Molecular, Optical and Plasma Physics.
Biological and Medical Physics, Biophysics.
Solid State Physics.
Spectroscopy and Microscopy.
Biological magnetic resonance