scispace - formally typeset
L

Lauriane Lecoq

Researcher at University of Lyon

Publications -  37
Citations -  647

Lauriane Lecoq is an academic researcher from University of Lyon. The author has contributed to research in topics: Capsid & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 28 publications receiving 389 citations. Previous affiliations of Lauriane Lecoq include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & Claude Bernard University Lyon 1.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Localizing Conformational Hinges by NMR: Where Do Hepatitis B Virus Core Proteins Adapt for Capsid Assembly?

TL;DR: This study reveals the high sensitivity with which NMR can detect the residues allowing the subtle conformational adaptations needed in lattice formation and is important for understanding the formation and modulation of protein assemblies in general.
Journal ArticleDOI

Combining Cell-Free Protein Synthesis and NMR Into a Tool to Study Capsid Assembly Modulation.

TL;DR: The cell-free system is established as a tool for the study of capsid assembly modulation directly after synthesis by the ribosome, and the perspective of assessing the impact of natural or synthetic compounds, or even enzymes that perform post-translational modifications, on capsids structures is opened.
Journal ArticleDOI

A Substantial Structural Conversion of the Native Monomer Leads to in-Register Parallel Amyloid Fibril Formation in Light-Chain Amyloidosis.

TL;DR: It is determined, by using differentially 15N:13C‐labeled samples, that the β‐strands are stacked in‐register parallel in the fibrils, and shows that the native globular folds rearrange substantially upon fibrillization, and rules out the previously hypothesized fibril formation from native monomers.
Journal ArticleDOI

Easy Synthesis of Complex Biomolecular Assemblies: Wheat Germ Cell-Free Protein Expression in Structural Biology

TL;DR: The tremendous potential of the rapidly evolving and highly versatile CFPS systems are highlighted, making them more widely used as common tools to recombinantly prepare particularly challenging recombinant eukaryotic proteins.