Architecture of the flexible tail tube of bacteriophage SPP1

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Location: Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Frankfurt am Main

ISSN: 2041-1723

Extent: Online-Ressource

Language: Englisch

Notes: online resource.

Bibliographic citation: Architecture of the flexible tail tube of bacteriophage SPP1 ; volume:11 ; number:1 ; day:13 ; month:11 ; year:2020 ; pages:1-9 ; date:12.2020
Nature Communications ; 11, Heft 1 (13.11.2020), 1-9, 12.2020

Creator: Zinke, Maximilian
Sachowsky, Katrin A. A.
Öster, Carl
Zinn-Justin, Sophie
Ravelli, Raimond
Schröder, Gunnar
Habeck, Michael
Lange, Adam

Contributor: SpringerLink (Online service)

DOI: 10.1038/s41467-020-19611-1

URN: urn:nbn:de:101:1-2020122020245428666041

Rights: Open Access; Der Zugriff auf das Objekt ist unbeschränkt möglich.

Last update: 15.08.2025, 7:35 AM CEST

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Associated

Zinke, Maximilian
Sachowsky, Katrin A. A.
Öster, Carl
Zinn-Justin, Sophie
Ravelli, Raimond
Schröder, Gunnar
Habeck, Michael
Lange, Adam
SpringerLink (Online service)

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Investigation of the tail tube protein gp17.1 by solid-state NMR

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Nearly complete structure of bacteriophage DT57C reveals architecture of head-to-tail interface and lateral tail fibers

Dual function of a highly conserved bacteriophage tail completion protein essential for bacteriophage infectivity

Structural mechanism of bacteriophage lambda tail’s interaction with the bacterial receptor

High-resolution reconstruction of a Jumbo-bacteriophage infecting capsulated bacteria using hyperbranched tail fibers

Simultaneous display of two large proteins on the head and tail of bacteriophage lambda

Architecture and self-assembly of the jumbo bacteriophage nuclear shell

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Bacteriophage P1

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Investigation of the tail tube protein gp17.1 by solid-state NMR

Curly-tail mice with neural tube defects show abnormal cortical development

CkP1 bacteriophage, a S16-like myovirus that recognizes Citrobacter koseri lipopolysaccharide through its long tail fibers

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Nearly complete structure of bacteriophage DT57C reveals architecture of head-to-tail interface and lateral tail fibers

Dual function of a highly conserved bacteriophage tail completion protein essential for bacteriophage infectivity

Structural mechanism of bacteriophage lambda tail’s interaction with the bacterial receptor

High-resolution reconstruction of a Jumbo-bacteriophage infecting capsulated bacteria using hyperbranched tail fibers

Simultaneous display of two large proteins on the head and tail of bacteriophage lambda

Architecture and self-assembly of the jumbo bacteriophage nuclear shell

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Curly-tail mice with neural tube defects show abnormal cortical development

CkP1 bacteriophage, a S16-like myovirus that recognizes Citrobacter koseri lipopolysaccharide through its long tail fibers

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Architecture of the flexible tail tube of bacteriophage SPP1

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Other Objects (12)

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Nearly complete structure of bacteriophage DT57C reveals architecture of head-to-tail interface and lateral tail fibers

Dual function of a highly conserved bacteriophage tail completion protein essential for bacteriophage infectivity

Structural mechanism of bacteriophage lambda tail’s interaction with the bacterial receptor

High-resolution reconstruction of a Jumbo-bacteriophage infecting capsulated bacteria using hyperbranched tail fibers

Simultaneous display of two large proteins on the head and tail of bacteriophage lambda

Architecture and self-assembly of the jumbo bacteriophage nuclear shell

Bacteriophage P1

Investigation of the tail tube protein gp17.1 by solid-state NMR

Curly-tail mice with neural tube defects show abnormal cortical development

CkP1 bacteriophage, a S16-like myovirus that recognizes Citrobacter koseri lipopolysaccharide through its long tail fibers

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Nearly complete structure of bacteriophage DT57C reveals architecture of head-to-tail interface and lateral tail fibers

Dual function of a highly conserved bacteriophage tail completion protein essential for bacteriophage infectivity

Structural mechanism of bacteriophage lambda tail’s interaction with the bacterial receptor

High-resolution reconstruction of a Jumbo-bacteriophage infecting capsulated bacteria using hyperbranched tail fibers

Simultaneous display of two large proteins on the head and tail of bacteriophage lambda

Architecture and self-assembly of the jumbo bacteriophage nuclear shell

Bacteriophage P1

Investigation of the tail tube protein gp17.1 by solid-state NMR

Curly-tail mice with neural tube defects show abnormal cortical development

CkP1 bacteriophage, a S16-like myovirus that recognizes Citrobacter koseri lipopolysaccharide through its long tail fibers

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Bacteriophage Tail‐Tube Assembly Studied by Proton‐Detected 4D Solid‐State NMR

Nearly complete structure of bacteriophage DT57C reveals architecture of head-to-tail interface and lateral tail fibers

Dual function of a highly conserved bacteriophage tail completion protein essential for bacteriophage infectivity

Structural mechanism of bacteriophage lambda tail’s interaction with the bacterial receptor

High-resolution reconstruction of a Jumbo-bacteriophage infecting capsulated bacteria using hyperbranched tail fibers

Simultaneous display of two large proteins on the head and tail of bacteriophage lambda

Architecture and self-assembly of the jumbo bacteriophage nuclear shell

Bacteriophage P1

Investigation of the tail tube protein gp17.1 by solid-state NMR

Curly-tail mice with neural tube defects show abnormal cortical development

CkP1 bacteriophage, a S16-like myovirus that recognizes Citrobacter koseri lipopolysaccharide through its long tail fibers

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