In article <81679.ewright at fox.nstn.ns.ca>,
Edwin Wright <ewright at FOX.NSTN.CA> wrote:
>Can anyone suggest a good reference on protein-ligand interactions from the
>perspective of molecular evolution?
>>Regards,
>-------
>Edwin Wright
>85 Spinnaker Drive, A-602
>Halifax, Nova Scotia
>CANADA B3N 3E3
>>Telephone: (902) 477-5037
>>Email: ewright at fox.nstn.ns.ca>=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
There was an article in Nature (Moyle, et al. Nature 368:251-5) this spring
which touches on this.
There's also been a lot of stuff written about, for example, the influenza
A hemagglutinin sialic-acid binding site, as well as many other virus
binding sites.
Can you be more specific about what you're looking for. Too many things come
to mind.
Michael Eisen | Frog of the Day:
| Wood Frog
Program in Biophysics | Rana sylvatica
Department of Cellular |
and Molecular Biology | This frog, found in North
Harvard University | America, can survive sub
| freezing temperatures.
eisen at xtal220.harvard.edu | It does this by releasing
EISEN at HUXTAL | large quantities of glucose
| which act as a cryo-protectant
| to prevent damage to its
| cells.
~
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