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Neil A. Farrow

Researcher at University of Toronto

Publications -  16
Citations -  3909

Neil A. Farrow is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Protein folding & Protein structure. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 15 publications receiving 3760 citations.

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Backbone Dynamics of a Free and a Phosphopeptide-Complexed Src Homology 2 Domain Studied by 15N NMR Relaxation

TL;DR: Overall, higher order parameters were not found in the peptide-bound form, indicating that on average, picosecond-time-scale disorder is not reduced upon binding peptide, and the relaxation data of the SH2-phosphopeptide complex were fit with fewer exchange terms than the uncomplexed form.
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Spectral density function mapping using 15N relaxation data exclusively

TL;DR: Simulations demonstrate that the method is accurate for a wide range of protein motions and correlation times, and experimental data establish the validity of the methodology.
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A heteronuclear correlation experiment for simultaneous determination of 15N longitudinal decay and chemical exchange rates of systems in slow equilibrium.

TL;DR: A heteronuclear correlation experiment is described which permits simultaneous characterization of both 15N longitudinal decay rates and slow conformational exchange rates, enabling the extraction of accurate rate constants.
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Comparison of the backbone dynamics of a folded and an unfolded SH3 domain existing in equilibrium in aqueous buffer.

TL;DR: Two-dimensional NMR 15N relaxation studies have been used to characterize the backbone dynamics and folding transition of the N-terminal SH3 domain of the protein drk (drkN SH3), showing that while the unfolded state has considerably greater dynamic behavior, the overall motional properties are consistent with it having a reasonably compact structure in solution.
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Correlation between Dynamics and High Affinity Binding in an SH2 Domain Interaction

TL;DR: Novel deuterium (2H) based nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spin relaxation experiments which probe the nanosecond-picosecond time scale dynamics of methyl containing side chain residues have established that certain regions of the PLCC SH2 domain contacting the residues C-terminal to the pTyr have a high degree of mobility in both the free and peptide complexed states.