1982
DOI: 10.1016/0167-5699(82)90107-4
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The three-dimensional structure of antibodies

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Cited by 72 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…This algorithm always converges, but is not guaranteed to minimize Term 1. For classification in three subclasses, we ran the algorithm many times with different initial centers and in most cases it converged to the following solution (which was the minimum among all the solutions we obtained): Class I: 192 hexamers centered around hexamer 157-162 of 3RP2a (rat mast cell protease, chain a [31]); Class II: 277 hexamers around hexamer 19-24 of 1FB4h (immunoglobulin fab, chain h [32]); and Class III: 70 hexamers around hexamer 161-166 of 2SGA (Proteinase A [33]). Figure 3 shows a superposition of 30 hexamers from each of the three classes mentioned above, which shows that the classes are structurally homogeneous and quite distinct from each other.…”
Section: Short Structural Motifsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This algorithm always converges, but is not guaranteed to minimize Term 1. For classification in three subclasses, we ran the algorithm many times with different initial centers and in most cases it converged to the following solution (which was the minimum among all the solutions we obtained): Class I: 192 hexamers centered around hexamer 157-162 of 3RP2a (rat mast cell protease, chain a [31]); Class II: 277 hexamers around hexamer 19-24 of 1FB4h (immunoglobulin fab, chain h [32]); and Class III: 70 hexamers around hexamer 161-166 of 2SGA (Proteinase A [33]). Figure 3 shows a superposition of 30 hexamers from each of the three classes mentioned above, which shows that the classes are structurally homogeneous and quite distinct from each other.…”
Section: Short Structural Motifsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In another set of experiments the interactions between the different antibody chains were characterized by measuring the dissociation constants of light chain and heavy chain and their fragments [9]. Furthermore, the structure of several Fab fragments and one intact antibody were solved by crystallography [10, 11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet protein A, which binds to Fc but does not interfere with complement binding (28), inhibited the interactions of over one-half of our mIgMRF with the substrate IgG. The crystal structure of the complex between fragment B of protein A and Fc fragments indicates that protein A binds at the CH2-CH3 junction (28,56,57). Thus, the antigenic sites for 12 of the 23 mIgMRF that were strongly inhibited by protein A could be placed at or very near the CH2-CH3 junction.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%