Who's Who in
Sciences Academia

    Suren Tatulian

  • Associate Professor
  • Suren Tatulian
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  • Department of Physics
  • http://www.physics.ucf.edu/
  • University of Central Florida
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  • PO Box 162385
    Orlando, Florida 32816-2385
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  • PhD
  • 1979
  • Institute of Cytology, Academy of Sciences USSR
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  • Contact by e-mail?
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  • FIELDS OF EXPERTISE AND SKILLS:

    Biochemistry: Basic assays of protein and lipid biochemistry (e.g. protein purification techniques, column chromatography, electrophoresis, immunoblotting, HPLC, protein and lipid labeling with fluorescent or other spectroscopic probes, etc.); Peptide ligation and creation of segmentally isotope-labeled proteins; Enzyme assays, etc.

    Molecular Biology: Basic gene manipulation techniques (e.g., plasmid construction using cDNA libraries, subcloning, mutagenesis, etc.); Protein expression in prokaryotic and insect cell systems; Protein engineering; Production of semisynthetic proteins, including chimeras, for structural studies.

    Biophysics: Extensive experience in the field of lipid monolayers, vesicles, and bilayers, including free and substrate-supported membranes; Reconstitution of peptides and proteins in membranes; Structural analysis of membrane proteins by a variety of spectroscopic techniques; UV-visible spectroscopy; Light scattering; Electron paramagnetic resonance; Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, including isotope-edited and attenuated total reflection spectroscopy; Fluorescence spectroscopy, including resonance energy transfer and quenching; Circular dichroism; Particle electrophoresis.

    Theory and Computation: Membrane electrostatics; Quantitative description of interactions of ions, peptides, and proteins with membranes; Analysis of interactions between macromolecular assemblies using extended and improved versions of the Gouy-Chapman-Stern and DLVO theories; Analysis of protein structure based on backbone atom coordinates using new algorithms; Determination of the configuration of protein-membrane complexes using a combination of homology modeling, polarized FTIR and fluorescence techniques, and new analytical geometry algorithms.
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