R
Robin T. Aplin
Researcher at University of Oxford
Publications - 96
Citations - 3755
Robin T. Aplin is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mass spectrometry & Electrospray ionization. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 96 publications receiving 3645 citations. Previous affiliations of Robin T. Aplin include Mansfield University of Pennsylvania & Odense University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Detection of transient protein folding populations by mass spectrometry.
TL;DR: Electrospray ionization mass spectrometry has been used to obtain the distribution of masses within a population of protein molecules that had undergone hydrogen exchange in solution, helping to detail the pathways available to a protein during refolding.
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Probing the Nature of Noncovalent Interactions by Mass Spectrometry. A Study of Protein−CoA Ligand Binding and Assembly
Carol V. Robinson,Evonne W. Chung,Birthe B. Kragelund,Jens Knudsen,Robin T. Aplin,F.M. Poulsen,Christopher M. Dobson +6 more
TL;DR: Despite the very low dissociation constants of the acyl CoA ligand complexes high ratios of ligand-to-protein concentration in the electrospray solution were found to increase the proportion of intact complex observed in the spectrum.
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Insulated Molecular Wires: Synthesis of Conjugated Polyrotaxanes by Suzuki Coupling in Water
Peter N. Taylor,Michael J. O'Connell,Luke A. McNeill,Michael J. Hall,Robin T. Aplin,Harry L. Anderson +5 more
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Conjugated porphyrin oligomers from monomer to hexamer
Peter N. Taylor,Juhani Huuskonen,Robin T. Aplin,Harry L. Anderson,Garry Rumbles,Erik Williams +5 more
TL;DR: A series of conjugated porphyrin oligomers have been prepared and the evolution in their electronic properties is discussed; the crystal structure of the dimer is presented, as well as the MALDI TOF mass spectrum of the hexamer as mentioned in this paper.
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Pyrrolizidine alkaloids in arctiid moths (Lep.) with a discussion on host plant relationships and the role of these secondary plant substances in the Arctiidae
TL;DR: It is suggested that the Arctiid moths' own deterrent secretions, directed against vertebrate predators, pre-adapts them for feeding on foliage likewise protected against large herbivores by toxic secondary plant substances such as cardenolides and pyrrolizidine alkaloids.