All Stories

  1. Targeting tRNA-synthetase interactions towards novel therapeutic discovery against eukaryotic pathogens
  2. FARS2 mutations presenting with pure spastic paraplegia and lesions of the dentate nuclei
  3. EF-P Posttranslational Modification Has Variable Impact on Polyproline Translation in Bacillus subtilis
  4. Carbonyl reduction by YmfI in Bacillus subtilis prevents accumulation of an inhibitory EF‐P modification state
  5. Elongation Factor P Interactions with the Ribosome Are Independent of Pausing
  6. Maintenance of Transcription-Translation Coupling by Elongation Factor P
  7. Cyclic Rhamnosylated Elongation Factor P Establishes Antibiotic Resistance in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  8. Relaxed Substrate Specificity Leads to Extensive tRNA Mischarging by Streptococcus pneumoniae Class I and Class II Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetases
  9. tRNAs as regulators of biological processes
  10. Oxidation of cellular amino acid pools leads to cytotoxic mistranslation of the genetic code
  11. LysPGS formation inListeria monocytogeneshas broad roles in maintaining membrane integrity beyond antimicrobial peptide resistance
  12. The ABCs of the ribosome
  13. Molecular evolution of protein-RNA mimicry as a mechanism for translational control
  14. Direction of aminoacylated transfer RNAs into antibiotic synthesis and peptidoglycan‐mediated antibiotic resistance
  15. Lipid II-independent trans Editing of Mischarged tRNAs by the Penicillin Resistance Factor MurM
  16. Spotlight on… Michael Ibba
  17. Divergent Protein Motifs Direct Elongation Factor P-Mediated Translational Regulation in Salmonella enterica and Escherichia coli
  18. Emergence and Evolution
  19. Genetic Code
  20. Selection of tRNA charging quality control mechanisms that increase mistranslation of the genetic code
  21. Taking AIM at the Start of Translation
  22. A Pseudo-tRNA Modulates Antibiotic Resistance in Bacillus cereus
  23. Association of a multi‐synthetase complex with translating ribosomes in the archaeon Thermococcus kodakarensis
  24. Cryo-EM Structure of the Archaeal 50S Ribosomal Subunit in Complex with Initiation Factor 6 and Implications for Ribosome Evolution
  25. The Cryo-EM Structure of the Archaeal 50S Ribosomal Subunit in Complex with Initiation Factor 6
  26. Roles of tRNA in cell wall biosynthesis
  27. Quality control in aminoacyl-tRNA synthesis
  28. β-Lysine discrimination by lysyl-tRNA synthetase
  29. The tRNA synthetase paralog PoxA modifies elongation factor-P with (R)-β-lysine
  30. Mitochondrial Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetase Single-Nucleotide Polymorphisms That Lead to Defects in Refolding but Not Aminoacylation
  31. Elongation factor P mediates a novel post-transcriptional regulatory pathway critical for bacterial virulence
  32. An Archaeal tRNA-Synthetase Complex that Enhances Aminoacylation under Extreme Conditions
  33. Cellular mechanisms that control mistranslation
  34. New Roles for Codon Usage
  35. Transfer RNA's latest port of call
  36. Bridging the gap between ribosomal and nonribosomal protein synthesis
  37. Redox status affects the catalytic activity of glutamyl-tRNA synthetase
  38. PoxA, YjeK, and Elongation Factor P Coordinately Modulate Virulence and Drug Resistance in Salmonella enterica
  39. Protein Evolution via Amino Acid and Codon Elimination
  40. How the Sequence of a Gene Can Tune Its Translation
  41. Transfer RNA
  42. tRNAs: Cellular barcodes for amino acids
  43. Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthesis and Translational Quality Control
  44. Large‐scale movement of functional domains facilitates aminoacylation by human mitochondrial phenylalanyl‐tRNA synthetase
  45. Broad Range Amino Acid Specificity of RNA-dependent Lipid Remodeling by Multiple Peptide Resistance Factors
  46. The CCA anticodon specifies separate functions inside and outside translation inBacillus cereus
  47. Characterization of Two Seryl-tRNA Synthetases in Albomycin-Producing Streptomyces sp. Strain ATCC 700974
  48. Resampling and Editing of Mischarged tRNA Prior to Translation Elongation
  49. Adaptation of the bacterial membrane to changing environments using aminoacylated phospholipids
  50. Errors rectified in retrospect
  51. The return of pretransfer editing in protein synthesis
  52. Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase complexes: molecular multitasking revealed
  53. Structural and functional mapping of the archaeal multi‐aminoacyl‐tRNA synthetase complex
  54. RNA-dependent lipid remodeling by bacterial multiple peptide resistance factors
  55. Methods for studying aminoacyl-tRNA
  56. Monitoring Lys-tRNALys phosphatidylglycerol transferase activity
  57. Correction: Mechanisms of Resistance to an Amino Acid Antibiotic That Targets Translation
  58. Mechanisms of Resistance to an Amino Acid Antibiotic That Targets Translation
  59. Phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase editing defects result in efficient mistranslation of phenylalanine codons as tyrosine
  60. Anticodon Recognition and Discrimination by the α-Helix Cage Domain of Class I Lysyl-tRNA Synthetase
  61. An aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase:elongation factor complex for substrate channeling in archaeal translation
  62. Peroxin Pex21p interacts with the C‐terminal noncatalytic domain of yeast seryl‐tRNA synthetase and forms a specific ternary complex with tRNASer
  63. The unnatural culture of amino acids
  64. Mechanism of tRNA-dependent editing in translational quality control
  65. Functional Association between Three Archaeal Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetases
  66. Sticky end in protein synthesis
  67. Phenylalanyl-tRNA Synthetase Contains a Dispensable RNA-Binding Domain that Contributes to the Editing of Noncognate Aminoacyl-tRNA
  68. Small Molecules: Big Players in the Evolution of Protein Synthesis
  69. Aspartyl-tRNA Synthetase Is the Target of Peptide Nucleotide Antibiotic Microcin C
  70. Stationary-phase expression and aminoacylation of a transfer-RNA-like small RNA
  71. Association between Archaeal Prolyl- and Leucyl-tRNA Synthetases Enhances tRNAPro Aminoacylation
  72. Transfer RNA recognition by class I lysyl‐tRNA synthetase from the Lyme disease pathogen Borrelia burgdorferi
  73. Post-transfer editing in vitro and in vivo by the β subunit of phenylalanyl-tRNA synthetase
  74. Discrimination of Cognate and Noncognate Substrates at the Active Site of Class II Lysyl-tRNA Synthetase
  75. Turning tRNA upside down: When aminoacylation is not a prerequisite to protein synthesis
  76. Photoreactive Bicyclic Amino Acids as Substrates for Mutant Escherichia coli Phenylalanyl-tRNA Synthetases
  77. Divergence in Noncognate Amino Acid Recognition between Class I and Class II Lysyl-tRNA Synthetases
  78. Trans-editing of mischarged tRNAs
  79. Activation of the Pyrrolysine Suppressor tRNA Requires Formation of a Ternary Complex with Class I and Class II Lysyl-tRNA Synthetases
  80. Aminoacyl‐tRNA synthesis in archaea: different but not unique
  81. Elongating without arms
  82. aDEAD-end job for RNA chaperone
  83. Functional Annotation of Class I Lysyl-tRNA Synthetase Phylogeny Indicates a Limited Role for Gene Transfer
  84. Genetic Code: Introducing Pyrrolysine
  85. mRNA decay: the big picture
  86. Eyeing up tryptophanyl-tRNA synthetase
  87. Antibody Detection in Human Serum Using a Versatile Protein Chip Platform Constructed by Applying Nanoscale Self-Assembled Architectures on Gold
  88. Functional convergence of two lysyl-tRNA synthetases with unrelated topologies
  89. Biochemistry and bioinformatics: when worlds collide
  90. Biochemistry and bioinformatics: when worlds collide
  91. Nonsense suppression in Archaea
  92. PROTEIN SYNTHESIS: Enhanced: Discriminating Right from Wrong
  93. Nuclear translation: keeping a lookout for nonsense
  94. Protein synthesis: Twenty three amino acids and counting
  95. The renaissance of aminoacyl-tRNA synthesis
  96. ChemInform Abstract: Development of Strategies for the Site‐Specific in vivo Incorporation of Photoreactive Amino Acids: p‐Azidophenylalanine, p‐Acetylphenylalanine and Benzofuranylalanine.
  97. Genomics-based identification of targets in pathogenic bacteria for potential therapeutic and diagnostic use
  98. Context-dependent anticodon recognition by class I lysyl-tRNA synthetases
  99. Development of Strategies for the Site-Specific In Vivo Incorporation of Photoreactive Amino Acids: p-Azidophenylalanine, p-Acetylphenylalanine and Benzofuranylalanine
  100. Author Correction
  101. The Adaptor hypothesis revisited
  102. Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthesis
  103. Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetases, the Genetic Code, and the Evolutionary Process
  104. Quality Control Mechanisms During Translation
  105. Transfer RNA identity contributes to transition state stabilization during aminoacyl-tRNA synthesis
  106. Archaeal Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthesis: Unique Determinants of a Universal Genetic Code?
  107. tRNA recognition and evolution of determinants in seryl-tRNA synthesis
  108. Recognition of One tRNA by Two Classes of Aminoacyl-tRNA Synthetase
  109. Retracing the evolution of amino acid specificity in glutaminyl‐tRNA synthetase
  110. A Euryarchaeal Lysyl-tRNA Synthetase: Resemblance to Class I Synthetases
  111. Aminoacyl-tRNA synthesis: divergent routes to a common goal
  112. 'Distorted' RNA helix recognition
  113. Strategies forin vitroandin vivotranslation with non-natural amino acids
  114. Genetic analysis of functional connectivity between substrate recognition domains ofEscherichia coli glutaminyl-tRNA synthetase
  115. tRNA-dependent asparagine formation
  116. Protein-RNA molecular recognition
  117. Glutaminyl‐tRNA synthetase: from genetics to molecular recognition
  118. Homologous Expression and Purification of Mutants of an Essential Protein by Reverse Epitope-Tagging
  119. Genetic analysis of functional connectivity between substrate recognition domains of
  120. Relaxing the substrate specificity of an aminoacyl‐tRNA synthetase allows in vitro and in vivo synthesis of proteins containing unnatural amino acids
  121. Increased rates of tRNA charging through modification of the enzyme‐aminoacyl‐adenylate complex of phenylalanyl‐tRNA synthetase
  122. A broadly applicable continuous spectrophotometric assay for measuring aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase activity
  123. Towards Engineering Proteins by Site-Directed Incorporation In Vivo of Non-Natural Amino Acids
  124. Substrate Specificity Is Determined by Amino Acid Binding Pocket Size in Escherichia coli Phenylalanyl-tRNA Synthetase
  125. Stable continuous constitutive expression of a heterologous protein in Saccharomyces cerevisiae without selection pressure
  126. Mode of cultivation is critical for the optimal expression of recombinant Hirudin bySaccharomyces cerevisiae
  127. Two stage methanogenesis of glucose byAcetogenium kivui and acetoclastic methanogenic Sp.
  128. Submerged Fermentation of Penicillium paxilli Biosynthesizing Paxilline, a Process Inhibited by Calcium-induced Sporulation