Schütz lab publications
34 |
Chen, Wu, Holzinger, Götz, Didier, Schütz, Schneider, Kielkowski. Aryl Radicals Generated from Aryl Pinacol Boronates Modify Peptides and Proteins. |
33 |
Szanto, Dietschreit, Shein, Schuetz, Ochsenfeld. A systematic QM/MM study for predicting 31P NMR chemical shifts of adenosine nucleotides in solution and stages of ATP hydrolysis in a protein environment |
32 |
Shein, Hitzenberger, Cheng, Rout, Leitl, Sato, Zacharias, Sakata, Schütz. Unravelling ATP processing by the AAA+ protein p97 at the atomic level. |
31 |
Su, Harati Taji, Kosinska, Oz, Xie, Bielytskyi, Shein, Hagen, Esmaeili, Steiger, Protzer, Schütz. Introducing adjuvant-loaded particulate hepatitis B core antigen as an alternative therapeutic hepatitis B vaccine component. |
30 |
Wadenpohl, Shein, Lehmann, Schütz, Jung. Economical large-scale purification of extracellular vesicles from urine. |
29 |
Harati Taji, Bielytskyi, Shein, Sani, Seitz, Schütz. Transient RNA interactions leave a covalent imprint on a viral capsid protein. |
28 |
Albanese, Chen, Hüls, Gärtner, Tagawa, Mejias-Perez, Keppler, Göbel, Zeidler, Shein, Schütz, Hammerschmidt. MicroRNAs are minor constituents of extracellular vesicles that are rarely delivered to target cells. |
27 |
Schütz. Solid-state NMR approaches to investigate large enzymes in complex with substrates and inhibitors. |
26 |
Jung, Jacobs, Shein, Schütz, Mohr, Stadler, Stadler, Lucko, Altstetter, Wilsch, Deng, Protzer. Efficient and reproducible depletion of hepatitis B virus from plasma derived extracellular vesicles. |
25 |
Rydzek, Shein, Bielytskyi, Schütz. Observation of a transient reaction intermediate illuminates the mechanochemical cycle of the AAA-ATPase p97. |
24 |
Bousset, Luckgei, Kabani, Gardiennet, Schütz, Melki, Meier, Böckmann. Prion Amyloid Polymorphs -the Tag Might Change It All. |
23 |
Seitz, Habjanic, Schütz, Bartenschlager. The Hepatitis B Virus Envelope Proteins: Molecular Gymnastics Throughout the Viral Life Cycle. |
22 |
Jung, Altstetter, Wilsch, Shein, Schütz, Protzer. Extracellular vesicles derived from Hepatitis-D Virus infected cells induce a proinflammatory cytokine response in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells and macrophages. |
21 |
Schuetz, Hornemann, Wälti, Greuter, Tiberi, Cadalbert, Ganter, Riek, Hammarström, Nilsson, Böckmann, Aguzzi, Meier. Binding of polythiophenes to amyloids: structural mapping of the pharmacophore. |
20 |
Gowda, Zandomeneghi, Zimmermann, Schütz, Böckmann, Ernst, Meier. The conformation of the Congo-red ligand bound to amyloid fibrils HET-s(218-289): A solid-state NMR study. |
19 |
Schütz, Rennella, Kay. Exploiting conformational plasticity in the AAA+ protein VCP/p97 to modify function. |
18 |
Schütz, Kay. A Dynamic Molecular Basis for Malfunction in Disease Mutants of p97/VCP. |
17 |
Rennella, Schuetz, Kay. Quantitative measurement of exchange dynamics in proteins via 13C relaxation dispersion of 13CHD2-labeled samples. |
16 |
Herrmann, Schütz, Shirani, Huang, Saban, Nuvolone, Li, Ballmer, Åslund, Mason, Rushing, Budka, Nyström, Hammarström, Böckmann, Caflisch, Meier, Nilsson, Hornemann, Aguzzi. Structure-based drug design identifies polythiophenes as antiprion compounds. |
15 |
Schütz, Vagt, Huber, Ovchinnikova, Cadalbert, Wall, Güntert, Böckmann, Glockshuber, Meier. Atomic-resolution three-dimensional structure of amyloid fibrils bearing the Osaka mutation. |
14 |
Huber, Ovchinnikova, Schütz, Glockshuber, Meier, Böckmann. Solid-state NMR sequential assignment of Osaka-mutant amyloid-β (Aβ1-40 E22Δ) fibrils. |
13 |
Daskalov, Gantner, Wälti, Schmidlin, Chi, Wasmer, Schütz, Ceschin, Clavé, Cescau, Meier, Riek, Saupe. Contribution of specific residues of the β-solenoid fold to HET-s prion function, amyloid structure and stability. |
12 |
Luckgei, Schütz, Habenstein, Bousset, Sourigues, Melki, Meier, Böckmann. Solid-state NMR sequential assignments of the amyloid core of Sup35pNM. |
11 |
Schütz, Habenstein, Luckgei, Bousset, Sourigues, Nielsen, Melki, Böckmann, Meier. Solid-state NMR sequential assignments of the amyloid core of full-length Sup35p. |
10 |
Luckgei, Schütz, Bousset, Habenstein, Sourigues, Gardiennet, Meier, Melki, Böckmann. The conformation of the prion domain of Sup35p in isolation and in the full-length protein. |
9 |
Gardiennet, Schütz, Hunkeler, Kunert, Terradot, Böckmann, Meier. A Sedimented Sample of a 59 kDa Dodecameric Helicase Yields High-Resolution Solid-State NMR Spectra. |
8 |
Habenstein, Wasmer, Bousset, Sourigues, Schütz, Loquet, Meier, Melki, Böckmann. Extensive de novo solid-state NMR assignments of the 33 kDa C-terminal domain of the Ure2 prion. |
7 |
Schütz, Soragni, Hornemann, Aguzzi, Ernst, Böckmann, Meier. The amyloid-Congo red interface at atomic resolution. |
6 |
Schütz, Wasmer, Habenstein, Verel, Greenwald, Riek, Böckmann, Meier. Protocols for the sequential solid-state NMR assignment of a uniformly labeled 25 kDa protein: HET-s(1-227). |
5 |
Loquet, Bousset, Gardiennet, Sourigues, Wasmer, Habenstein, Schütz, Meier, Melki, Böckmann. Prion fibrils of Ure2p assembled under physiological conditions contain highly ordered, natively folded modules. |
4 |
Wasmer, Schütz, Loquet, Buhtz, Greenwald, Riek, Böckmann, Meier. The molecular organization of the fungal prion HET-s in its amyloid form. |
3 |
Schuetz, Murakami, Takada, Junker, Hashimoto, Griesinger. RDC-enhanced NMR spectroscopy in structure elucidation of sucro-neolambertellin. |
2 |
Schuetz, Junker, Leonov, Lange, Molinski, Griesinger. Stereochemistry of sagittamide A from residual dipolar coupling enhanced NMR. |
1 |
Scharge, Cézard, Zielke, Schütz, Emmeluth, Suhm, A peptide co-solvent under scrutiny: self-aggregation of 2,2,2-trifluoroethanol. |
Google Scholar:
https://scholar.google.ca/citations?user=YKIyUU0AAAAJ&hl=en
ORCID
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6398-5757
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