Fe-S Cluster Enzymes Part A

Sheila S. David is Professor of Chemistry at the Department of Chemistry at the University of California, Davis.

• 1. De Novo Design of Iron–Sulfur ProteinsZahra B. Dizicheh, Nicholas Halloran, William Asma and Giovanna Ghirlanda2. In Vitro Studies of Cellular Iron–Sulfur Cluster Biosynthesis, Trafficking, and TransportChristine Wachnowsky and J.A. Cowan3. A Polymerase With Potential: The Fe–S Cluster in Human DNA PrimaseMarilyn E. Holt, Lauren E. Salay and Walter J. Chazin4. Combined Biochemical, Biophysical, and Cellular Methods to Study Fe–S Cluster Transfer and Cytosolic Aconitase Repair by MitoNEETCécile Mons, Ioana Ferecatu, Sylvie Riquier, Ewen Lescop, Cécile Bouton and Marie-Pierre Golinelli-Cohen5. Defining the Architecture of the Core Machinery for the Assembly of Fe–S Clusters in Human Mitochondria  O. Gakh, W. Ranatunga, B.K. Galeano, D.S. Smith IV, J.R. Thompson and G. Isaya6. Fe–S Cluster Hsp70 Chaperones: The Atpase Cycle and Protein InteractionsRafal Dutkiewicz, Malgorzata Nowak, Elizabeth A. Craig and Jaroslaw Marszalek7. B. subtilis as a Model for Studying the Assembly of Fe–S Clusters in Gram-Positive BacteriaPatricia C. Dos Santos8. Genetic, Biochemical, and Biophysical Methods for Studying Fe–S Proteins and Their AssemblyS. Ollagnier-de Choudens and F. Barras9. Structural Characterization of Poised States in the Oxygen Sensitive Hydrogenases and NitrogenasesJacob H. Artz, Oleg A. Zadvornyy, David W. Mulder, Paul W. King and John W. Peters10. Nitrogenase Assembly: Strategies and ProceduresNathaniel S. Sickerman, Yilin Hu and Markus W. Ribbe11. TsrM as a Model for Purifying and Characterizing Cobalamin-Dependent Radical S-Adenosylmethionine MethylasesAnthony J. Blaszczyk, Roy X. Wang and Squire J. Booke12. Mechanism-Based Strategies for Structural Characterization of Radical SAM Reaction IntermediatesK.M. Davis and A.K. Boal