Literature for peptidase S24.001: repressor LexA

(References are filtered for relevance to Inhibitor. To remove the filter click here. See explanation.)

2020
1. Bellio,P., Mancini,A., Di Pietro,L., Cracchiolo,S., Franceschini,N., Reale,S., De Angelis,F., Perilli,M., Amicosante,G., Spyrakis,F., Tondi,D., Cendron,L. and Celenza,G.
   Inhibition of the transcriptional repressor LexA: withstanding drug resistance by inhibiting the bacterial mechanisms of adaptation to antimicrobials
   Life Sci241, 117116-117116. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
2018
2. Mo,C.Y., Culyba,M.J., Selwood,T., Kubiak,J.M., Hostetler,Z.M., Jurewicz,A.J., Keller,P.M., Pope,A.J., Quinn,A., Schneck,J., Widdowson,K.L. and Kohli,R.M.
   Inhibitors of LexA autoproteolysis and the bacterial SOS response discovered by an academic-industry partnership
   ACS Infect Dis4, 349-359. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
3. Selwood,T., Larsen,B.J., Mo,C.Y., Culyba,M.J., Hostetler,Z.M., Kohli,R.M., Reitz,A.B. and Baugh,S.D.P.
   Advancement of the 5-amino-1-(carbamoylmethyl)-1H-1,2,3-triazole-4-carboxamide scaffold to disarm the bacterial SOS response
   Front Microbiol9, 2961-2961. PubMed  Europe PubMed DOI  I
1987
4. Slilaty,S.N. and Little,J.W.
   Lysine-156 and serine-119 are required for LexA repressor cleavage: a possible mechanism
   Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A84, 3987-3991. PubMed  Europe PubMed  I