The influence of truncating the carboxy-terminal amino acid residues of streptococcal enolase on its ability to interact with canine plasminogen.

by Sasmit S Deshmukh, M Judith Kornblatt, Jack A Kornblatt
Published 2019-01-01

The Energetics of Streptococcal Enolase Octamer Formation: The Quantitative Contributions of the Last Eight Amino Acids at the Carboxy-Terminus.

by Jack A Kornblatt, Veronica Quiros, M Judith Kornblatt
Published 2015-01-01

The interaction of canine plasminogen with Streptococcus pyogenes enolase: they bind to one another but what is the nature of the structures involved?

by M Judith Kornblatt, Jack A Kornblatt, Mark A Hancock
Published 2011-01-01

Altering Residue 134 Confers an Increased Substrate Range of Alkylated Nucleosides to the E. coli OGT Protein

by Nadia M. Schoonhoven, Derek K. O’Flaherty, Francis P. McManus, Lauralicia Sacre, Anne M. Noronha, M. Judith Kornblatt, Christopher J. Wilds
Published 2017-11-01