List of works - M Clarke Miller

Borrelia burgdorferi EbfC defines a newly-identified, widespread family of bacterial DNA-binding proteins.

scientific article published on 10 February 2009

Crystal structure of ferric-yersiniabactin, a virulence factor of Yersinia pestis.

scientific article

DNA-binding by Haemophilus influenzae and Escherichia coli YbaB, members of a widely-distributed bacterial protein family.

scientific article published on 13 July 2009

Eubacterial SpoVG homologs constitute a new family of site-specific DNA-binding proteins.

scientific article

Extraction, purification, and identification of yersiniabactin, the siderophore of Yersinia pestis.

scientific article published on November 2011

Hydration is a major determinant of the G-quadruplex stability and conformation of the human telomere 3' sequence of d(AG3(TTAG3)3)

scientific article published on 18 November 2010

IKK2 inhibition using TPCA-1-loaded PLGA microparticles attenuates laser-induced choroidal neovascularization and macrophage recruitment

scientific article

Leptospira interrogans endostatin-like outer membrane proteins bind host fibronectin, laminin and regulators of complement

scientific article

Polymorphism and resolution of oncogene promoter quadruplex-forming sequences.

scientific article published on 21 September 2011

Reduced synthesis of the Ybt siderophore or production of aberrant Ybt-like molecules activates transcription of yersiniabactin genes in Yersinia pestis

scientific article

Release kinetics of paclitaxel and cisplatin from two and three layered gold nanoparticles

scientific article published on 7 March 2015

Resolution of Quadruplex Polymorphism by Size‐Exclusion Chromatography ⬇️

scientific article published on June 1, 2011

Separation of Quadruplex Polymorphism in DNA Sequences by Reversed-Phase Chromatography

scientific article

Solution structure of the RBD1,2 domains from human nucleolin

scientific article

The Yersinia pestis siderophore, yersiniabactin, and the ZnuABC system both contribute to zinc acquisition and the development of lethal septicaemic plague in mice.

scientific article

Zinc transporters YbtX and ZnuABC are required for the virulence of Yersinia pestis in bubonic and pneumonic plague in mice.

scientific article published on 25 May 2017

List of works by M Clarke Miller

Borrelia burgdorferi EbfC defines a newly-identified, widespread family of bacterial DNA-binding proteins.

Crystal structure of ferric-yersiniabactin, a virulence factor of Yersinia pestis.

DNA-binding by Haemophilus influenzae and Escherichia coli YbaB, members of a widely-distributed bacterial protein family.

Eubacterial SpoVG homologs constitute a new family of site-specific DNA-binding proteins.

Extraction, purification, and identification of yersiniabactin, the siderophore of Yersinia pestis.

Hydration is a major determinant of the G-quadruplex stability and conformation of the human telomere 3' sequence of d(AG3(TTAG3)3)

IKK2 inhibition using TPCA-1-loaded PLGA microparticles attenuates laser-induced choroidal neovascularization and macrophage recruitment

Leptospira interrogans endostatin-like outer membrane proteins bind host fibronectin, laminin and regulators of complement

Polymorphism and resolution of oncogene promoter quadruplex-forming sequences.

Reduced synthesis of the Ybt siderophore or production of aberrant Ybt-like molecules activates transcription of yersiniabactin genes in Yersinia pestis

Release kinetics of paclitaxel and cisplatin from two and three layered gold nanoparticles

Resolution of Quadruplex Polymorphism by Size‐Exclusion Chromatography ⬇️

Separation of Quadruplex Polymorphism in DNA Sequences by Reversed-Phase Chromatography

Solution structure of the RBD1,2 domains from human nucleolin

The Yersinia pestis siderophore, yersiniabactin, and the ZnuABC system both contribute to zinc acquisition and the development of lethal septicaemic plague in mice.

Zinc transporters YbtX and ZnuABC are required for the virulence of Yersinia pestis in bubonic and pneumonic plague in mice.