Crystal Structure of theNephila clavipesMajor Ampullate Spidroin 1A N-terminal Domain Reveals Plasticity at the Dimer Interface

Diversified Structural Basis of a Conserved Molecular Mechanism for pH-Dependent Dimerization in Spider Silk N-Terminal Domains

(2015) Martins Otikovs et al.   CHEMBIOCHEM

Microsecond Folding and Domain Motions of a Spider Silk Protein Structural Switch

(2014) Julia Ries et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Sequential pH-driven dimerization and stabilization of the N-terminal domain enables rapid spider silk formation

(2014) Nina Kronqvist et al.   Nature Communications

Nephila clavipes Flagelliform Silk-Like GGX Motifs Contribute to Extensibility and Spacer Motifs Contribute to Strength in Synthetic Spider Silk Fibers

(2013) Sherry L. Adrianos et al.   BIOMACROMOLECULES

The N-terminal domains of spider silk proteins assemble ultrafast and protected from charge screening

(2013) Simone Schwarze et al.   Nature Communications

pH‐Dependent Dimerization of Spider Silk N-Terminal Domain Requires Relocation of a Wedged Tryptophan Side Chain

(2012) Kristaps Jaudzems et al.   JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Unraveling a Trap-and-Trigger Mechanism in the pH-Sensitive Self-Assembly of Spider Silk Proteins

(2012) Jason A. Wallace et al.   Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters

Overview of theCCP4 suite and current developments

(2011) Martyn D. Winn et al.   ACTA CRYSTALLOGRAPHICA SECTION D-BIOLOGICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

Artificial Skin – Culturing of Different Skin Cell Lines for Generating an Artificial Skin Substitute on Cross-Weaved Spider Silk Fibres

(2011) Hanna Wendt et al.   PLoS One

Features and development ofCoot

(2010) P. Emsley et al.   ACTA CRYSTALLOGRAPHICA SECTION D-BIOLOGICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

PHENIX: a comprehensive Python-based system for macromolecular structure solution

(2010) Paul D. Adams et al.   ACTA CRYSTALLOGRAPHICA SECTION D-BIOLOGICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

pH-Dependent Dimerization and Salt-Dependent Stabilization of the N-terminal Domain of Spider Dragline Silk-Implications for Fiber Formation

(2010) Franz Hagn et al.   ANGEWANDTE CHEMIE-INTERNATIONAL EDITION

Untangling spider silk evolution with spidroin terminal domains

(2010) Jessica E Garb et al.   BMC EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Spidroin N-terminal Domain Promotes a pH-dependent Association of Silk Proteins during Self-assembly

(2010) William A. Gaines et al.   JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY

Self-assembly of spider silk proteins is controlled by a pH-sensitive relay

(2010) Glareh Askarieh et al.   NATURE

Spider silk fibres in artificial nerve constructs promote peripheral nerve regeneration

(2008) C. Allmeling et al.   CELL PROLIFERATION

Identification and characterization of multipleSpidroin 1genes encoding major ampullate silk proteins inNephila clavipes

(2008) W. A. Gaines IV et al.   INSECT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Silkworm and spider silk scaffolds for chondrocyte support

(2008) Kris Gellynck et al.   JOURNAL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE-MATERIALS IN MEDICINE