Methionine in Proteins: It’s Not Just for Protein Initiation Anymore
Abstract
Methionine in proteins is often thought to be a generic hydrophobic residue, functionally replaceable with another hydrophobic residue such as valine or leucine. This is not the case, and the reason is that methionine contains sulfur that confers special properties on methionine. The sulfur can be oxidized, converting methionine to methionine sulfoxide, and ubiquitous methionine sulfoxide reductases can reduce the sulfoxide back to methionine....
Paper Details
Title
Methionine in Proteins: It’s Not Just for Protein Initiation Anymore
Published Date
Jan 11, 2018
Journal
Volume
44
Issue
1
Pages
247 - 257
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