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Natural resilin

Amino acid analysis, by reverse-phase HPLC, of acid-hydrolyzed uncross-linked recombinant resilin and cross-linked recombinant resilin clearly shows the presence of dityrosine in the cross-linked sample (Figure 9.3c). Further evidence of the presence of dityrosine was obtained by UV irradiation (Xmax,ex 315 nm Xmax,em 409 nm). Dityrosine endows natural resilin with pH-dependent blue fluorescence [38] on UV irradiation. The cross-linked recombinant resilin material was similarly fluorescent, strongly suggesting dityrosine cross-links. [Pg.259]

No results have been acquired to date on the fatigue lifetime of recombinant resilin however, it is informative to consider the performance of natural resilin. [Pg.264]

To further understand and manipulate the fiinctional and structural properties of natural resilin, Qin et al expressed the three exons of the Drosophila CG15920 gene, which encodes the full-length native resilin sequence, including the chitin-binding domain. This recombinant resilin exhibits comparable structural and mechanical behaviors to those previously reported, and the introduction of chitin-binding domain provides additional opportunities for formation of the resilin-chitin cuticle composite structure. [Pg.110]

Intrigued by the excellent mechanical properties and hydro-philicity of natural resilin, and facilitated by recent expression... [Pg.111]

FIGURE 9.3 Cross-linked recombinant resilin. (a) Structure of the dityrosine adduct, (b) A cross-linked moulded rod. (c) HPLC analysis of acid-hydrolyzed uncross-Unked recombinant resilin and cross-linked recombinant resilin. (From Elvin, C.M., Carr, A.G., Huson, M.G., Maxwell, J.M., Pearson, R.D., Vuocolo 1, T., Liyon, N.E., Wong, D.C.C., Merritt, D.J., and Dixon, N.E., Nature, 437, 999, 2005.)... [Pg.259]

Other clues to the self-association of recombinant resilin in solution, and thus a degree of defined stmcture, include the propensity of the monomer proteins to covalently cross-link very rapidly through dityrosine side chains using a mthenium-based photochemical method [29]. Proteins which do not naturally self-associate do not form biomaterials when exposed to the Ru(ll)-based photochemical procedure (Elvin, C.E. and Brownlee, A.G., personal communication). Furthermore, Kodadek and colleagues showed that only intimately associated proteins are cross-linked via this zero-A photochemistry procedure [45]. [Pg.261]

The amino acid composition of resilin was elucidated shortly after its first description and was shown to be unique among other structural proteins found in Nature a summary of the amino acid sequence is given in Table 1. [Pg.98]

Fig. 22 Photo-crosslinked titin-mimetic hydrogel, with the circles indicating the folded immuno-globulin-like domains and the wavy lines indicating the resilin-like domains. Reproduced from [235] with permission from Nature Publishing Group, copyright 2010... Fig. 22 Photo-crosslinked titin-mimetic hydrogel, with the circles indicating the folded immuno-globulin-like domains and the wavy lines indicating the resilin-like domains. Reproduced from [235] with permission from Nature Publishing Group, copyright 2010...
Figure 3 Resilience measurements of cross-linked elastomers chlorobutyl rubber (CNR), polybutadiene rubber (BR), and cross-linked recl-resilin. Reproduced with permission from Elvin, C. M. Carr, A. G. Huson, M. G. etal. Nature 2005,437,999. Copyrighf 2005 Nature Publishing Group. Figure 3 Resilience measurements of cross-linked elastomers chlorobutyl rubber (CNR), polybutadiene rubber (BR), and cross-linked recl-resilin. Reproduced with permission from Elvin, C. M. Carr, A. G. Huson, M. G. etal. Nature 2005,437,999. Copyrighf 2005 Nature Publishing Group.
Figure 4 Force-extension curves of titin-mimetic polypeptides, (a) (G-R)4 and (b) GRG5RG4R (G represents the GB1 domain and R represents the random-coil resilin domain). Reproduced with permission from Lv, S. Dudek, D. M. Cao, Y. etal. Nature 20 0, 465,69." Copyright 2010 Nature Publishing Group. Figure 4 Force-extension curves of titin-mimetic polypeptides, (a) (G-R)4 and (b) GRG5RG4R (G represents the GB1 domain and R represents the random-coil resilin domain). Reproduced with permission from Lv, S. Dudek, D. M. Cao, Y. etal. Nature 20 0, 465,69." Copyright 2010 Nature Publishing Group.

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.256 ]




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