Springer.com | SpringerLink.com
Register | Log in
Home | About | For Libraries | Contact Us | Help
Show advanced options
 

Key experimental parameters used when recording the three APSY-NMR experiments for the collection of the HA–CA(CB) data affording the polypeptide backbone assignment of the protein TM1290

Caption

Key experimental parameters used when recording the three APSY-NMR experiments for the collection of the HA–CA(CB) data affording the polypeptide backbone assignment of the protein TM1290

Extracts from the Article What's this?

The Table  4 presents key parameters used for the recording of these three experiments, i.e., 4D APSY-HACANH, 5D APSY-HACACONH and 5D APSY-CBCACONH.

Values of the projection angles (α, β, γ) and the projection angle-dependent sweep widths ( SW ) used when collecting the HA–CA(CB) data set of Table  4 .

The GAPRO analysis of the projection spectra with the commonly used parameters (Tables  1 , 4 ) often reports only one of these two peaks, since all projections with projection angles that do not resolve the HA dimension do not contribute to the support, S , for the second glycine peak.

For this peak, S may then be below the minimal support, Smin (Table  4 ), so that it will not appear in the final peak list (Hiller et al.

The lower part of Table  4 lists the numbers of expected and observed correlations for the three experiments used in the HA–CA(CB) approach.

Using the boldly printed correlations from the HA–CA(CB) combination of APSY-NMR experiments (Table  4 ) as input for the automatic assignment program GARANT (Bartels et al.

All expected correlations were obtained with sixteen or more projections, and therefore the numbers of projections listed in Table  4 were used.

Viewing this image requires a subscription. If you are a subscriber, please log in.

  • Individual Subscription
  • Recommend to Librarian
  • Get a Free Trial or Quote
  • Free Images

Other Images from this Article

x

License

This image is copyrighted by Springer Science+Business Media B.V..

The image is being made available for non-commercial purposes for subscribers to SpringerImages. For more information on what you are allowed to do with this image, please see our copyright policy.

If you would like to obtain permissions for the re-use or re-print of this image, please click here.

Report a copyright concern regarding this image.

Log in or register to save your
favorite images and download
them as high-quality
PowerPoint or PDF files.

Log in or register to save your search criteria.



© Springer 2010. Produced by Current Medicine Group Ltd, a part of Springer Science+Business Media

Home | About | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | RSS | Help