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- Introduction to Protein Folding and Misfolding
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1. Protein folding and misfolding: from theory to therapy
- Prof. Christopher Dobson
- Stability and Kinetics of Protein Folding
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2. Mechanisms of protein folding reactions
- Prof. Thomas Kiefhaber
- Protein Folding Theory
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3. Mapping disordered proteins with single-molecule FRET
- Dr. Hagen Hofmann
- Protein Folding Simulations
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4. Protein folding
- Prof. Eugene Shakhnovich
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5. Simulating protein folding with full atomistic detail
- Prof. Vijay Pande
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6. Molecular dynamics simulations of protein dynamics, unfolding and misfolding
- Prof. Valerie Daggett
- Protein Folding Inside the Cell: Chaperones
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7. Protein folding Inside the cell: macromolecular crowding and protein aggregation
- Prof. Emeritus R. John Ellis
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8. Chaperone mechanisms in cellular protein folding
- Prof. Dr. F. Ulrich Hartl
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9. Quality control of proteins mislocalized to the cytosol
- Dr. Ramanujan Hegde
- Protein Misfolding and Disease
- Protein Design
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11. Designing proteins with life sustaining activities 1
- Prof. Michael Hecht
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12. Designing proteins with life sustaining activities 2
- Prof. Michael Hecht
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13. Folding and design of helical repeat proteins
- Prof. Lynne Regan
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14. Design and engineering of zinc-finger domains
- Prof. Jacqui Matthews
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15. Prediction and design of protein structures and interactions
- Prof. David Baker
- Amyloid Fibrils: Structure, Formation and Nanotechnology
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16. Amyloid fibrils as functional nanomaterials
- Prof. Juliet Gerrard
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17. Functional amyloid fibrils from fungi and viruses
- Prof. Margaret Sunde
- Intrinsically disordered Proteins
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18. Fuzzy protein theory for disordered proteins
- Prof. Monika Fuxreiter
- Intersection of RNA, translation and protein aggregation.
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19. Expanding roles of RNA-binding proteins in neurodegenerative diseases
- Prof. Aaron D. Gitler
- Proteostasis
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20. Adapting proteostasis to ameliorate aggregation-associated amyloid diseases
- Dr. Jeffery W. Kelly
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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21. Amyloidosis: disease caused by amyloid
- Prof. Mark Pepys
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22. Protein folding and dynamics from single molecule spectroscopy
- Prof. Dr. Benjamin Schuler
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23. Prion diseases
- Prof. Fred Cohen
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25. Titin I27: a protein with a complex folding landscape
- Dr. Jane Clarke
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26. Novel proteins from designed combinatorial libraries
- Prof. Michael Hecht
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28. The sequence determinants of amyloid fibril formation
- Prof. Fabrizio Chiti
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Protein folding
- Transitions during protein folding
- Protein folding in the cytosol - evolution
- The role of mitochondria in protein folding
- Protein folding in vitro and in mitochondria
- Aggregation following productive protein folding
- Interior of a dyctiostelium cell
- Reconstitution of GroEL-assisted folding
- Electron micrographs of GroEL
- Binding of GroES to GroEL
- GroES and GroEL function as a cage for proteins
- GroEL mutant Asn229Cys
- The effect of blocking protein rebinding to GroEL
- GroEL/GroES accelerates the folding of proteins
- Proteomic methods to identify GroEL substrates
- Hsp70 and chaperonins
- Hsp70 and GroEL/ES roles in protein folding
- Co-translational chaperoning
- Nascent chain-binding chaperones
- Interaction of DnaK with nascent polypeptides
- Pulse-chase experiments with DnaK
- Protein folding in the cytosol
- Structure of prefoldin
- Hydrophobic patches as sites for substrate binding
- Can chaperons suppress toxicity of misfolding?
- Common features of neurodegenerative disorders
- Amyloid fibrils in neurogenerative diseases
- Chaperones and the formation of huntingtin fibrils
- HSP70/40 action on aggregation process
- Chaperone capacity and misfolded proteins
- Geldanamycin inhibits huntingtin aggregation
Topics Covered
- The effect of protein aggregation on productive protein folding
- The function of GroEL and GroES as a folding cage for proteins
- Changes in energy landscape within the folding cage
- Cooperation of different chaperone systems in folding pathways: Hsp70 and chaperonins
- Binding of the Hsp70 homologue protein, DnaK, to newly-synthesized polypeptides
- The role of chaperone mechanisms in toxicity suppression of misfolded disease causing proteins
- Potential uses of the chaperone mechanisms in disease therapeutics
Links
Series:
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Talk Citation
Hartl, F.U. (2007, October 1). Chaperone mechanisms in cellular protein folding [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved November 22, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/PLAP6640.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Dr. F. Ulrich Hartl has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.