Evolutionary Approaches to Protein Design

Arnold, Frances H.

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Table of contents
  • CONTENTSv
  • PREFACEix
  • Chapter 1. New Functions from Old Scaffolds: How Nature Reengineers Enzymes for New Functions1
  • I. Introduction1
  • II. Defining Protein Superfamilies3
  • III. The Enolase Superfamily: A Paradigm for Understanding How Nature Evolved Enzymes for New Functi6
  • IV. Studies of Other Superfamilies and Fold Classes21
  • V. Conclusions26
  • VI. References26
  • Chapter 2. Evolution of Protein Functon by Domain Swapping29
  • I. Introduction29
  • II. Terminology30
  • III. Evolution of Proteins in Nature by Domain Swapping31
  • IV. Domain Swapping for Protein Engineering43
  • V. Methodologies59
  • VI. Perspective67
  • References68
  • Chapter 3. Rational Evolutionary Design: The Theory of In Vitro Protein Evolution79
  • I. Introduction79
  • II. Sequence Space and Fitness Landscapes81
  • III. Modeling Directed Evolution97
  • IV. Rational Evolutionary Design138
  • V. Summary and Conclusions152
  • References154
  • Chapter 4. Temperature Adaptation of Enzymes: Lessons from Laboratory Evolution161
  • I. Introduction161
  • II. Influence of Temperature on Enzymes164
  • III. Studies of Natural Extremophilic Enzymes167
  • IV. Directed Evolution173
  • V. Stability, Flexibility, and Catalytic Activity208
  • VI. Why Are Proteins Marginally Stable?216
  • VII. Why Are Thermophilic Enzymes Poorly Active at Low Temperature?218
  • VIII. Conclusions219
  • References221
  • Chapter 5. Structural Analysis of Affinity Matured Antibodies and Laboratory-Evolved Enzymes227
  • I. Introduction227
  • II. Structural Studies of Antibody Affnity Maturation228
  • III. Structural Studies of Enzyme Directed Evolution244
  • IV. Conclusions254
  • References257
  • Chapter 6. Molecular Breeding: The Natural Approach to Protein Design261
  • I. Introduction261
  • II. The Need for Better Proteins263
  • III. Strategies for Optimizing Proteins264
  • IV. Screening Is Key277
  • V. Beyond Proteins281
  • VI. Concluding Remarks285
  • References286
  • Chapter 7. Analysis of Large Libraries of Protein Mutants Using Flow Cytometry293
  • I. Introduction293
  • II. Library Screening Technologies294
  • III. Cell Surface Display Technologies301
  • IV. Library Screening by Flow Cytometry303
  • V. Concluding Remarks311
  • References311
  • Chapter 8. From Catalytic Asymmetric Synthesis to the Transcriptional Regulation of Genes: In Vivo a317
  • I. Introduction and Scope of Review317
  • II. Selecting and Evolving Therapeutic Human Antibodies318
  • III. Directing Evolution at the Level of Chemical Mechanism: Aldolase Antibodies and Asymmetric Cata331
  • IV. Multiple Hapten Selection: Refining the Active Site of a Catalytic Antibody by In Vitro Selectio349
  • V. Selection and Evolution of Novel DNA-Binding Proteins: From Principles to Applications350
  • References363
  • Chapter 9. In Vitro Selection and Evolution of Proteins367
  • I. Introduction367
  • II. The Key to In Vitro Protein Evolution: Cell-Free Translation372
  • III. In Vitro Selection Strategies374
  • IV. Applications of Ribosome Display388
  • V. Perspectives of Directed In Vitro Evolution398
  • References399
  • AUTHOR INDEX405
  • SUBJECT INDEX429
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780120342556
  • ISBN-13 9780080493374
  • Author Arnold, Frances H.
  • Category Medical
  • Subject Pharmacology

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This is the first high-quality, comprehensive overview of the field of evolutionary protein design. Topics include new protein design strategies, the structures of laboratory-evolved proteins, the evolution of non-natural enzyme functions, and the theory of laboratory evolution.