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Frauke Gräter

Researcher at Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies

Publications -  147
Citations -  7417

Frauke Gräter is an academic researcher from Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies. The author has contributed to research in topics: Molecular dynamics & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 125 publications receiving 6303 citations. Previous affiliations of Frauke Gräter include Heidelberg University & Chinese Academy of Sciences.

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Mechanoenzymatics of titin kinase

TL;DR: It is shown that mechanical strain activates ATP binding before unfolding of the structural titin domains, and that TK can thus act as a biological force sensor and identify the steps in which the autoinhibition of TK is mechanically relieved at low forces, leading to binding of the cosubstrate ATP and priming the enzyme for subsequent autophosphorylation and substrate turnover.
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Structure and mechanism of the reversible photoswitch of a fluorescent protein

TL;DR: The molecular photoswitching mechanism of asFP595, a green fluorescent protein (GFP)-like protein that can be transferred from a nonfluorescent "off" to a fluorescent "on" state and back again, is clarified by green and blue light, respectively.
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Probing the chemistry of thioredoxin catalysis with force

TL;DR: The results indicate that substrate conformational changes may be important in the regulation of Trx activity under conditions of oxidative stress and mechanical injury, such as those experienced in cardiovascular disease, and support the view that the Trx active site regulates the geometry of the participating sulphur atoms with sub-ångström precision to achieve efficient catalysis.
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Plasticity of an Ultrafast Interaction between Nucleoporins and Nuclear Transport Receptors

TL;DR: This work shows that a rapidly fluctuating FG-Nup populates an ensemble of conformations that are prone to bind NTRs with near diffusion-limited on rates, and proposes that these exceptional physical characteristics enable a rapid and specific transport mechanism in the physiological context, supported by single molecule in-cell assays on intact NPCs.