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Detalle de: Agglomeration: when folded proteins clump together

Title Agglomeration: when folded proteins clump together
Abstract

Protein self-association is a widespread phenomenon that results in the formation of multimeric protein structures with critical roles in cellular processes. Protein self-association can lead to finite protein complexes or open-ended, and potentially, infinite structures. This review explores the concept of protein agglomeration, a process that results from the infinite self-assembly of folded proteins. We highlight its differences from other better-described processes with similar macroscopic features, such as aggregation and liquid-liquid phase separation. We review the sequence, structural, and biophysical factors influencing protein agglomeration. Lastly, we briefly discuss the implications of agglomeration in evolution, disease, and aging. Overall, this review highlights the need to study protein agglomeration for a better understanding of cellular processes.

Apa Reference Romero-Romero, M.L. & Garcia-Seisdedos, H. (2023). Agglomeration: when folded proteins clump together. Biophysical Reviews, 15(6), 1987-2003. 10.1007/s12551-023-01172-4
Doi 10.1007/s12551-023-01172-4
Publication Date Dec 2023
Publication Type Article
Researcher Héctor Garcia Seisdedos
Ontology Structural bioinformatics
Research Groups
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