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Christopher T. Walsh

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  841
Citations -  79830

Christopher T. Walsh is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nonribosomal peptide & Active site. The author has an hindex of 139, co-authored 819 publications receiving 74314 citations. Previous affiliations of Christopher T. Walsh include Florida State University & Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

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Studies on the elimination reaction of D-amino acid oxidase with -amino- -chlorobutyrate. Further evidence for abstraction of substrate -hydrogen as a proton.

TL;DR: It is concluded that the action of d-amino acid oxidase on the substrate results in the formation of an enzyme-bound enamine which then undergoes two competing reactions: (a) It is released to the medium and spontaneously ketonizes to form ketobutyrate, and (b) the β position of the enamine is protonated on the enzyme to form α-iminobutyric acid.
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Incorporation of Nonmethyl Branches by Isoprenoid-like Logic: Multiple β-Alkylation Events in the Biosynthesis of Myxovirescin A1

TL;DR: It is confirmed that myxovirescin undergoes two isoprenoid-like beta-alkylations during its biosynthesis, including an unprecedented beta-ethylation.
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Nine enzymes are required for assembly of the pacidamycin group of peptidyl nucleoside antibiotics.

TL;DR: This work has identified a minimum set of enzymes needed for generation of the pacidamycin scaffold from amino acid and nucleoside monomers, highlighting a freestanding thiolation domain (PacH) as a key carrier component in the peptidyl chain assembly as well as aFreestanding condensation (C)domain (PacI) catalyzing the release of the assembled peptide by a nucleosides moiety.
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Substrate specificities of catalytic fragments of protein tyrosine phosphatases (HPTPβ, LAR, and CD45) toward phosphotyrosylpeptide substrates and thiophosphotyrosylated peptides as inhibitors

TL;DR: Three thiophosphotyrosyl peptides have been prepared and act as substrates and competitive inhibitors of these PTPase catalytic domains and assess pY sequence context recognition by HPTPβ catalytic domain.
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The structure of the substrate-free form of MurB, an essential enzyme for the synthesis of bacterial cell walls

TL;DR: The conformational change induced by enolpyruvyl-UDP-N- acetylglucosamine binding to MurB results in the closure of the substrate-binding channel over the substrate.