The secretory production of recombinant proteins by the Gram-negative bacterium
Escherichia coli has several advantages over intracellular production as inclusion bodies. In …

Because the majority of bacterial species divide by binary fission, and do not have
distinguishable somatic and germline cells, they could be considered to be immortal …

The Escherichia coli twin‐arginine protein transport (Tat) system is a molecular machine
dedicated to the translocation of fully folded substrate proteins across the energy …

Twin-arginine targeting (Tat) protein secretion systems consist of two protein types,
members of the TatA and TatC families. Homologues of these proteins are found in many …

The twin-arginine translocation (Tat) system operates in the chloroplast thylakoid and the
plasma membranes of a wide range of bacteria. It recognizes substrates bearing cleavable …

The absence of an outer membrane in Bacillus subtilis can simplify the protein secretion
pathways and allow the organism to secrete high levels of extracellular proteins. Of the three …

The twin‐arginine protein transport (Tat pathway) is found in prokaryotes and plant
organelles and transports folded proteins across membranes. Targeting of substrates to the …

The twin-arginine translocation (Tat) pathway exports folded proteins across the bacterial
cytoplasmic membrane and is responsible for the proper extracytoplasmic localization of …

The Escherichia coli genome encodes at least 29 putative signal peptides containing a twin
arginine motif characteristic of proteins exported via the twin arginine translocation (Tat) …

The twin arginine translocation (Tat) system is a machinery which can translocate folded
proteins across energy transducing membranes. Currently it is supposed that Tat substrates …