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DnaK, hsp73, and their molten globules. Two different ways heat shock proteins respond to heat.

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1992
Citations118
References52

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (52)

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[3] The preparation of guanidine hydrochloride

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1984 • 513 citations

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1973 • 500 citations

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1984 • 456 citations

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1990 • 407 citations

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1989 • 404 citations

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1985 • 365 citations

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1986 • 354 citations

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1991 • 332 citations

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1989 • 319 citations

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1991 • 281 citations

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1990 • 273 citations

The dnaK protein of Escherichia coli possesses an ATPase and autophosphorylating activity and is essential in an in vitro DNA replication system.

1983 • 260 citations

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1987 • 259 citations

Compact state of a protein molecule with pronounced small-scale mobility: bovine ?-lactalbumin

1985 • 257 citations

The Escherichia coli DnaK chaperone, the 70-kDa heat shock protein eukaryotic equivalent, changes conformation upon ATP hydrolysis, thus triggering its dissociation from a bound target protein

1991 • 245 citations

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1986 • 237 citations

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1987 • 237 citations

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1991 • 218 citations

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1984 • 169 citations

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1985 • 164 citations

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1987 • 162 citations

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1990 • 155 citations

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1984 • 144 citations

Renaturation of denatured λ repressor requires heat shock proteins

1990 • 123 citations

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1990 • 109 citations

Purification of complexes of nuclear oncogene p53 with rat and Escherichia coli heat shock proteins: in vitro dissociation of hsc70 and dnaK from murine p53 by ATP.

1988 • 106 citations

In Vivo Phosphorus-31 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Reveals Lowered ATP During Heat Shock of Tetrahymena

1983 • 87 citations

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1986 • 78 citations

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1985 • 76 citations

A member of the Hsp70 family is localized in mitochondria and resembles Escherichia coli DnaK.

1989 • 71 citations

Quasielastic light scattering from human α-lactalbumin: comparison of molecular dimensions in native and ‘molten globule’ states

1986 • 71 citations

Nucleotide Sequence of aBacillus megateriumgene homologous to thednaKgene ofEscherichia coli

1987 • 41 citations

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DnaK, hsp73, and their molten globules. Two different ways heat shock proteins respond to… (1992) – Journal of Biological Chemistry | Metascience Observatory Explorer