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Published byAngelica Rose Modified over 9 years ago
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Molecular eyes: proteins that transform light into biological information by John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus Volume 3(5):20130005 October 6, 2013 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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Most biological photoreceptors can be described as light-activated switches, which thermally recover to the dark-adapted state. John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus 2013;3:20130005 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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(a) BLUF domain of Slr1694 in dark- and light-adapted states illustrating the putative glutamine rotation mechanism. John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus 2013;3:20130005 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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Photocycle of BLUF domains as observed by ultrafast vis/IR and fluorescence spectroscopy on Slr1694. John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus 2013;3:20130005 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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(a) The hydrogen bond network between tyrosine, glutamine and the flavin determines light- induced proton-coupled electron transfer. John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus 2013;3:20130005 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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Chemically modified BLUF domains. John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus 2013;3:20130005 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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(a) Photocycle of BLUF domains as observed by ultrafast spectroscopy on redox-modulated Slr1694 proteins. John T. M. Kennis, and Tilo Mathes Interface Focus 2013;3:20130005 ©2013 by The Royal Society
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