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Malcolm D. Walkinshaw

Researcher at University of Edinburgh

Publications -  271
Citations -  10414

Malcolm D. Walkinshaw is an academic researcher from University of Edinburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cyclophilin & Allosteric regulation. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 269 publications receiving 9737 citations. Previous affiliations of Malcolm D. Walkinshaw include Purdue University & University of Dundee.

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Insights into antifolate resistance from malarial DHFR-TS structures.

TL;DR: The crystal structures of PfDHFR-TS from the wild type and the quadruple drug-resistant mutant (V1/S) strains, in complex with a potent inhibitor WR99210, as well as the resistant double mutant with the antimalarial pyrimethamine, reveal features for overcoming resistance.
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Order-disorder transition for a bacterial polysaccharide in solution. A role for polysaccharide conformation in recognition between Xanthomonas pathogen and its plant host

TL;DR: The ordered form of Xanthomonas species of Gram-negative bacteria can bind co-operatively to certain plant cell wall polysaccharides in a way that suggests a role in the colonization of the plant host by the bacterial pathogen.
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MeCP2 Binding to DNA Depends upon Hydration at Methyl-CpG

TL;DR: X-ray analysis of a methylated DNA-MBD cocrystal reveals that the methyl groups make contact with a predominantly hydrophilic surface that includes tightly bound water molecules, which suggests that MeCP2 recognizes hydration of the major groove of methylatedDNA rather than cytosine methylation per se.
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Structure of human cyclophilin and its binding site for cyclosporin A determined by X-ray crystallography and NMR spectroscopy

TL;DR: The X-ray crystal structure of human recombinant cyclophilin complexed with a tetrapeptide is reported and the identification, by nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, of the specific binding site for cyclosporin A is identified.
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Conformations and interactions of pectins. II. Models for junction zones in pectinic acid and calcium pectate gels.

TL;DR: These model-building studies provide plausible visualizations of two different kinds of junction zones that may exist in pectic gels.