NMR approaches for intrinsically disordered proteins

During the 91st session of the Global NMR Discussion Meetings held on November 5th, 2024, via Zoom, Prof. Julie Forman-Kay from the University of Toronto & SickKids Research Institute, Canada, gave a talk on the topic "NMR approaches for intrinsically disordered proteins". The recording serves as a tutorial.

Abstract: NMR is a powerful tool for obtaining site-specific information about dynamic systems, including intrinsically disordered proteins and protein regions (IDPs/IDRs) which do not adopt unique, stable folded structures. While computational approaches are increasingly powerful for stable proteins and protein domains, there is a huge need for experimental information about IDPs, IDRs and the highly dynamic complexes that they often make with other disordered proteins, folded domains and other biomolecules. The lecture will highlight examples of NMR studies of IDPs and their dynamic complexes, including condensed state models of those found in biomolecular condensates.

Find out more about Prof. Julie Forman-Kay's research: https://biochemistry.utoronto.ca/person/julie-d-forman-kay/

Link: https://youtu.be/SF7XFZeehSg?si=agLgcSL-qoJK7x6L

Previous
Previous

Integrative Structural Biology: Challenges and Opportunities for MR

Next
Next

Understanding DNP : Insights from Average Hamiltonian Theory