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Niels H. Andersen
Researcher at University of Washington
Publications - 186
Citations - 6463
Niels H. Andersen is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Protein folding & Circular dichroism. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 185 publications receiving 6088 citations. Previous affiliations of Niels H. Andersen include North Carolina State University & Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
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Designing a 20-residue protein.
TL;DR: As the smallest protein-like construct, Trp-cage miniproteins should provide a testing ground for both experimental studies and computational simulations of protein folding and unfolding pathways.
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Crop manuring and intensive land management by Europe’s first farmers
Amy Bogaard,Rebecca Fraser,Tim H.E. Heaton,Michael Wallace,Petra Vaiglova,Michael Charles,Glynis Jones,Richard P. Evershed,Amy Styring,Niels H. Andersen,Rose-Marie Arbogast,László Bartosiewicz,Armelle Gardeisen,Marie Kanstrup,Ursula Maier,Elena Marinova,Lazar Ninov,Marguerita Schäfer,Elisabeth Stephan +18 more
TL;DR: Previously undescribed stable isotope determinations of charred cereals and pulses from 13 Neolithic sites across Europe show that early farmers used livestock manure and water management to enhance crop yields and suggest that commonly applied paleodietary interpretations of human and herbivore δ15N values have systematically underestimated the contribution of crop-derived protein to early farmer diets.
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Extracting Information from the Temperature Gradients of Polypeptide NH Chemical Shifts. 1. The Importance of Conformational Averaging
Niels H. Andersen,Jonathan W. Neidigh,Scott M. Harris,Gregory M. Lee,and Zhihong Liu,Hui Tong +5 more
TL;DR: A detailed analysis of backbone amide NH chemical shift temperature gradients for proteins and highly cross-linked peptides reveals that hydrogen-bonded exchange-protected NHs are characterized by Δδ/ΔT values of −2.0 ± 1.4 ppb/°C while exposed NHs typically display gradients of −6.0 → −8.5 ppb /°C; however, numerous exceptions to these generalizations occur.
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Exendin-4 and glucagon-like-peptide-1: NMR structural comparisons in the solution and micelle-associated states.
TL;DR: The structuring preferences of exendin-4 and GLP-1 are determined by NMR in both the solution and dodecylphosphocholine (DPC) micelle-associated states; both peptides display significant helicity from residue 7 to residue 28 with greater fraying at the N-terminus, and secondary structure definition from chemical shift deviations may be the most appropriate treatment for peptides that lack tertiary structure.
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Enhanced hairpin stability through loop design: the case of the protein G B1 domain hairpin.
TL;DR: A mutational study of the peptide corresponding to the second hairpin of the protein G B1 domain (GB1p) provided a series of mutants with significantly increased fold stability, based on improvement of the direction-reversing loop and the addition of favorable Coulombic interactions at the sequence termini.