Paul M. Horowitz

Affiliations: 
Biochemistry University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX, United States 
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"Paul Horowitz"
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Kaur Y, Horowitz PM. (2004) Prodan fluorescence mimics the GroEL folding cycle. The Protein Journal. 23: 475-81
Kaur Y, Ybarra J, Horowitz PM. (2004) Active rhodanese lacking nonessential sulfhydryl groups has increased hydrophobic exposure not observed in wild-type enzyme. The Protein Journal. 23: 255-61
Ybarra J, Bhattacharyya AM, Panda M, et al. (2003) Active rhodanese lacking nonessential sulfhydryl groups contains an unstable C-terminal domain and can be bound, inactivated, and reactivated by GroEL. The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 278: 1693-9
Kramer G, Ramachandiran V, Horowitz PM, et al. (2002) The molecular chaperone DnaK is not recruited to translating ribosomes that lack trigger factor. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics. 403: 63-70
Ramachandiran V, Kramer G, Horowitz PM, et al. (2002) Single synonymous codon substitution eliminates pausing during chloramphenicol acetyl transferase synthesis on Escherichia coli ribosomes in vitro. Febs Letters. 512: 209-12
Bhattacharyya AM, Horowitz PM. (2002) Rhodanese can partially refold in its GroEL-GroES-ADP complex and can be released to give a homogeneous product. Biochemistry. 41: 2421-8
Panda M, Horowitz PM. (2002) Conformational heterogeneity is revealed in the dissociation of the oligomeric chaperonin GroEL by high hydrostatic pressure. Biochemistry. 41: 1869-76
Bhattacharyya AM, Horowitz PM. (2002) Isolation and characterization of rhodanese intermediates during thermal inactivation and their implications for the mechanism of protein aggregation. Biochemistry. 41: 422-9
Panda M, Smoot AL, Horowitz PM. (2001) The 4,4'-dipyridyl disulfide-induced formation of GroEL monomers is cooperative and leads to increased hydrophobic exposure. Biochemistry. 40: 10402-10
Bhattacharyya AM, Horowitz PM. (2001) The aggregation state of rhodanese during folding influences the ability of GroEL to assist reactivation. The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 276: 28739-43
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