Origin of the Reactive and Nonreactive Excited States in the Primary Reaction of Rhodopsins: pH Dependence of Femtosecond Absorption of Light-Driven Sodium Ion Pump Rhodopsin KR2
Shinya Tahara(Tokyo Institute of Technology), Tahei Tahara(RIKEN), Rei Abe‐Yoshizumi(Nagoya Institute of Technology), Hiroyuki Ohtani(Tokyo Institute of Technology), Keiichi Inoue(Nagoya Institute of Technology), Satoshi Takeuchi(RIKEN), Hideki Kandori(Nagoya Institute of Technology)
Cited by 41
Related Papers
Microbial and Animal Rhodopsins: Structures, Functions, and Molecular Mechanisms
|Chemical Reviews|2013|1.2k
A light-driven sodium ion pump in marine bacteria
|Nature Communications|2013|421
High-speed atomic force microscopy shows dynamic molecular processes in photoactivated bacteriorhodopsin
|Nature Nanotechnology|2010|318
A distinct abundant group of microbial rhodopsins discovered using functional metagenomics
|Nature|2018|268
Glutamic Acid 204 is the Terminal Proton Release Group at the Extracellular Surface of Bacteriorhodopsin
|Journal of Biological Chemistry|1995|240