Hans-Hermann Kiltz
Ruhr University Bochum
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Featured researches published by Hans-Hermann Kiltz.
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta | 1976
K.D. Jany; W. Keil; Helmut E. Meyer; Hans-Hermann Kiltz
Abstract Bovine trypsin is purified by stepwise affinity chromatography on phenylbutylamine Sepharose and benzamidine cellulose. The trypsin is shown to be free of chymotrypsin contaminations as demonstrated by digestion of a small peptide and two proteins, which are very accessible to chymotrypsin. It strongly facilitates sequence analysis of hydrophobic proteins.
Journal of Chromatography A | 1991
Andrzej Ożyhar; Hans-Hermann Kiltz
The mobility shift assay is a well established method for proving binding of protein to DNA. However, this method depends on the stability of the protein-DNA complex during the electrophoretic process. Ecdysteroid receptor shows a strong tendency to aggregate under low-salt conditions of electrophoresis to a non DNA-binding form. We have developed a high-resolution gel filtration method which allows the interaction of ecdysteroid receptor with specific DNA sequences to be studied. The method seems to be generally applicable. It does not depend on the availability of a purified protein. Crude preparations could be used to characterize the stoichiometry and the molecular parameters of the complexes formed between DNA and DNA-binding proteins.
Archive | 1987
Bärbel Buschmeier; Helmut E. Meyer; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Ludwig M. G. Heilmeyer; Georg W. Mayr
Calmodulin is a multifunctional calcium-binding protein found in all eukaryotic cells (for review see 1). It consists of four Ca++-binding helix-loop-helix domains which are homologous to each other and are often referred to as the EF-hand structures (2). Upon binding of calcium ions, calmodulin undergoes conformational changes (1,3–5) allowing it to interact with several target proteins.
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta | 1978
Hansjörg Kolkenbrock; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Wolfgang E. Trommer
Cross-linking of the essential cysteine-165 of pig heart lactate dehydrogenase (L-lactate: NAD+ oxidoreductase, EC 1.1.1.27) with lysine-179 was achieved by stepwise reaction with N-(4-azidocarbonyl-3-hydroxy-phenyl)-maleimide. These two residues are connected by kind of a hydrophobic channel which suggests that the essential cysteine is not modified via the active center as previously assumed.
FEBS Journal | 1976
Dieter Stotzler; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Wolfgang Duntze
FEBS Journal | 1991
Andrzej Ożyhar; Magdalene Strangmann‐Diekmann; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Olaf Pongs
The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 1992
Andrzej Ożyhar; Marion Gries; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Olaf Pongs
FEBS Journal | 1990
Magdalene Strangmann‐Diekmann; Antje Klöne; Andrzej Ożyhar; Frank Kreklau; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Udo Hedtmann; Peter Welzel; Olaf Pongs
FEBS Journal | 1990
Andrzej Ożyhar; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Olaf Pongs
FEBS Journal | 1978
Makoto Yaguchi; Erich Lanka; Bernd Dworniczak; Hans-Hermann Kiltz; Olaf Pongs