Cellular membranes are complex structures and simplified analogues in the form of model
membranes or biomembranes are used as platforms to understand fundamental properties of …

The Gram-negative bacterial outer membrane (GNB-OM) is asymmetric in its lipid composition
with a phospholipid-rich inner leaflet and an outer leaflet predominantly composed of …

The Gram-negative bacterial outer membrane (OM) is a complex and highly asymmetric
biological barrier but the small size of bacteria has hindered advances in in vivo examination of …

Gram‐negative bacteria are an increasingly serious source of antibiotic‐resistant infections,
partly owing to their characteristic protective envelope. This complex, 20 nm thick barrier …

The self-assembly of a modified fragment of the amyloid β peptide, based on sequence Aβ(16−20),
KLVFF, extended to give AAKLVFF is studied in methanol. Self-assembly into …

The Mla pathway is believed to be involved in maintaining the asymmetrical Gram-negative
outer membrane via retrograde phospholipid transport. The pathway is composed of three …

Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) make up approximately 75% of the Gram-negative bacterial outer
membrane (OM) surface, but because of the complexity of the molecule, there are very few …

Understanding the electrostatic interactions between bacterial membranes and exogenous
proteins is crucial to designing effective antimicrobial agents against Gram-negative bacteria. …

Neutron scattering has significant benefits for examining the structure of protein–lipid
complexes. Cold (slow) neutrons are nondamaging and predominantly interact with the atomic …

Gram-negative bacteria are covered by both an inner cytoplasmic membrane (IM) and an
outer membrane (OM). Antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) must first permeate through the OM and …