T. E. Meyer
University of California, San Diego
34 Papers
1.2K Citations
T. E. Meyer is an academic researcher from University of California, San Diego. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cytochrome & Cytochrome c. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 34 publications. Previous affiliations of T. E. Meyer include University of Southern California.
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Papers
Cytochromes C 2 sequence variation among the recognised species of purple nonsulphur photosynthetic bacteria
TL;DR: The amino acid sequences of the principal soluble cytochromes c of representatives of each recognised species of the Rhodospirillaceae are determined, finding no correlation between a species' cytochrome c amino acid sequence and its phylogenetic position.
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Structure of cytochrome c′: a dimeric, high-spin haem protein
Patricia C. Weber,Robert G. Bartsch,Michael A. Cusanovich,R. Hamlin,Andrew Howard,S. R. Jordan,Martin D. Kamen,T. E. Meyer,D. W. Weatherford,Nguyen Huu Xuong,Francis R. Salemme +10 more
TL;DR: A preliminary structural description of the cytochrome c′ derived from the photosynthetic, purple non-sulphur bacterium Rhodospirillum molischianum is presented, and it is shown that it bears little structural resemblance to members of either the cy tochrome c or globin structural families.
97
A Heme-binding Protein from Hemolymph and Oocytes of the Blood-sucking Insect, Rhodnius prolixus ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION
Pedro L. Oliveira,John K. Kawooya,José M. C. Ribeiro,T. E. Meyer,Roger Poorman,Elias W. Alves,F. Ann Walker,Ednildo A. Machado,Roberto Nussenzveig,Gilberto J. Padovan,Hatisaburo Masuda +10 more
TL;DR: A heme-binding protein has been isolated and characterized from both the hemolymph and oocytes of the blood-sucking insect, Rhodnius prolixus, and it differs from hemoglobin in having a distinct amino-acid composition and NH2-terminal sequence.
97
The cytochromes of Chlorobium thiosulfatophilum
TL;DR: Three c-type cytochromes have been isolated and characterized from a strain of the green photosynthetic bacterium Chlorobium thiosulfatophilum, and no protoheme was detected in whole cells or cell-free extracts.
86
Redox potentials of the photosynthetic bacterial cytochromes c2 and the structural bases for variability.
TL;DR: It is proposed that the range of redox potential for cytochromes c2 functioning as the immediate electron donor to photo-oxidised bacteriochlorophyll may be 345-395 mV at pH 5.5.
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