Publication | Open Access
Outer membrane of Salmonella. Isolation of protein complex that produces transmembrane channels.
297
Citations
15
References
1976
Year
Proteinlipid InteractionProtein SecretionMicrobial PathogensBacteriologyMolecular BiologyLipid MovementBacterial PathogensMembrane ProteinsMembrane FusionOuter MembraneMembrane TransportTransmembrane ChannelsChannel ProteinsOuter Membrane ProteinsBiochemistryMembrane BiologyMembrane SystemNatural SciencesPathogenesisMicrobiologyMembrane VesiclesMolecular WeightMedicineProtein Complex
Salmonella typhimurium outer membrane protein complexes can be reconstituted with lipopolysaccharide and phospholipids into membrane vesicles. A protein complex involved in selective membrane permeability was isolated by gel filtration in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate. The reconstituted vesicles allow passage of low‑molecular‑weight compounds but exclude polysaccharides above 700 Da, and the active fractions contain three major proteins unrelated to Braun lipoprotein.
Salmonella typhimurium outer membrane protein complexes can be reconstituted with lipopolysaccharide and phospholipids into membrane vesicles. These vesicles are permeable to a variety of low molecular weight compounds, but not to oligo- and polysaccharides of molecular weight higher than 700. A protein complex participating in selective membrane permeability can be isolated by gel filtration in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate. The active fractions contain three major protein species. The Braun lipoprotein is not associated with this subset of outer membrane proteins.
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