Flavin-oxygen derivatives involved in hydroxylation by p-hydroxybenzoate hydroxylase.

B. Entsch, David P. Ballou, Vincent Massey

Journal of Biological Chemistry

Aldehyde DehydrogenaseBiochemistryAromatic CompoundsNatural SciencesBiocatalysis +10

Catalytic function of tyrosine residues in para-hydroxybenzoate hydroxylase as determined by the study of site-directed mutants.

B. Entsch, Bruce A. Palfey, David P. Ballou, +1

Journal of Biological Chemistry

An Improved Method for Measuring the CO2/O2 Specificity of Ribulosebisphosphate Carboxylase-Oxygenase

HJ Kane, Juta Viil, B. Entsch, +3

Australian Journal of Plant Physiology

Improved MethodPhotorespirationMolecular BiologyCo2/o2 SpecificityCyanobacteria +17

Fluoride elimination from substrates in hydroxylation reactions catalyzed by p-hydroxybenzoate hydroxylase.

M Husain, B. Entsch, David P. Ballou, +2

Journal of Biological Chemistry

Bioorganic ChemistryEngineeringOrganic ChemistryHeterocycle ChemistryRedox Biology +16

Indications from photosynthetic components that iron is a limiting nutrient in primary producers on coral reefs

B. Entsch, R. G. Sim, B. G. Hatcher

Marine Biology

BiogeochemistryEngineeringCoral ReefCoral EcosystemsMarine Chemistry +10

Regulators of cell division in plant tissues

Roger E. Summons, B. Entsch, D. S. Letham, +2

Planta

BotanyCell DivisionMedicineCell BiologyPlant Cytology +3

Oxygen reactivity of p-hydroxybenzoate hydroxylase containing 1-deaza-FAD.

B. Entsch, M Husain, David P. Ballou, +2

Journal of Biological Chemistry

BiosynthesisEngineeringAldo-keto ReductaseBiochemistryNatural Sciences +11

Catalytic mechanism of p-hydroxybenzoate hydroxylase with p-mercaptobenzoate as substrate.

B. Entsch, David P. Ballou, M Husain, +1

Journal of Biological Chemistry

Mass spectrometric identification of indole compounds produced byRhizobium strains

Jane Badenoch‐Jones, Roger E. Summons, B. Entsch, +3

Journal of Mass Spectrometry

BiosynthesisSolvent PartitioningEngineeringBiochemistryBioassay-guided Isolation +11

Luciferase from Vibrio campbellii is more thermostable and binds reduced FMN better than its homologues

Chutintorn Suadee, Sarayut Nijvipakul, Jisnuson Svasti, +3

The Journal of Biochemistry