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Chemistry

D-Index
61
Citations
14542
World Ranking
9177
National Ranking
2592

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1990 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Overview

George L. Kenyon was affiliated with the University of California, San Francisco in the United States. Their academic career encompassed research that contributed to the scientific community, although detailed records of specific publications or papers are not available.

Kenyon's recognition includes being awarded the title of Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1990. This distinction marks an acknowledgment by peers within the scientific field.

Throughout their career, Kenyon's work did not concentrate on a particular set of research topics, fields of study, or subfields publicly documented in available data. Similarly, no records indicate frequent co-authors or consistent publication venues, which suggests a diverse or possibly interdisciplinary research profile.

There is no documented evidence of book publications linked to Kenyon, nor are there readily available lists of topics or subject areas that define their research focus.

Kenyon is deceased, and this profile reflects information based on the extant public data without speculation on unpublished or inaccessible materials.

Best Publications

  • Structural identification of autoinducer of Photobacterium fischeri luciferase.

    A Eberhard;A L Burlingame;C Eberhard;G L Kenyon

  • Inhibition of the HIV-1 protease by fullerene derivatives: model building studies and experimental verification

    Simon H. Friedman;Dianne L. DeCamp;Rint P. Sijbesma;Gordana Srdanov

  • Synthesis of a fullerene derivative for the inhibition of HIV enzymes

    R. Sijbesma;G. Srdanov;F. Wudl;J. A. Castoro

  • In Vitro Antimalarial Activity of Chalcones and Their Derivatives

    Rongshi Li;George L. Kenyon;Fred E. Cohen;Xiaowu Chen

  • Simple alkanethiol groups for temporary blocking of sulfhydryl groups of enzymes.

    D J Smith;E T Maggio;G L Kenyon

  • The Enolase Superfamily: A General Strategy for Enzyme-Catalyzed Abstraction of the α-Protons of Carboxylic Acids†

    Patricia C. Babbitt;Miriam S. Hasson;Miriam S. Hasson;Joseph E. Wedekind;Joseph E. Wedekind;David R.J. Palmer

  • Optimizing the binding of fullerene inhibitors of the HIV-1 protease through predicted increases in hydrophobic desolvation.

    Simon H. Friedman;Padma S. Ganapathi;Yves Rubin;George L. Kenyon

  • Ancestry of the 4-chlorobenzoate dehalogenase: analysis of amino acid sequence identities among families of acyl:adenyl ligases, enoyl-CoA hydratases/isomerases, and acyl-CoA thioesterases.

    Patricia C. Babbitt;George L. Kenyon;Brian M. Martin;Hugues Charest

  • [40] Novel sulfhydryl reagents

    George L. Kenyon;Thomas W. Bruice

  • The Crystal Structure of Benzoylformate Decarboxylase at 1.6 Å Resolution: Diversity of Catalytic Residues in Thiamin Diphosphate-Dependent Enzymes†,‡

    Miriam S. Hasson;Angelika Muscate;Michael J. McLeish;Lena S. Polovnikova

  • Mechanism of the reaction catalyzed by acetoacetate decarboxylase. Importance of lysine 116 in determining the pKa of active-site lysine 115.

    Lane A. Highbarger;John A. Gerlt;George L. Kenyon

  • Electrophilic catalysis can explain the unexpected acidity of carbon acids in enzyme-catalyzed reactions

    John Alan Gerlt;John W. Kozarich;George L. Kenyon;Paul G. Gassman

  • On the specificity of creatine kinase. New glycocyamines and glycocyamine analogs related to creatine.

    Gerald L. Rowley;Arno L. Greenleaf;George L. Kenyon

  • A functionally diverse enzyme superfamily that abstracts the alpha protons of carboxylic acids

    Patricia Clement Babbitt;Gregory T. Mrachko;Miriam Sarah Hasson;Gjalt W. Huisman

  • Mechanism of the reaction catalyzed by mandelate racemase. 2. Crystal structure of mandelate racemase at 2.5-A resolution: identification of the active site and possible catalytic residues.

    David J. Neidhart;P. Lynne Howell;Gregory A. Petsko;Vincent M. Powers

  • Mandelate racemase and muconate lactonizing enzyme are mechanistically distinct and structurally homologous

    David J. Neidhart;David J. Neidhart;David J. Neidhart;George L. Kenyon;John A. Gerlt;Gregory A. Petsko;Gregory A. Petsko;Gregory A. Petsko

  • On the origin of enzymatic species

    Gregory A. Petsko;George L. Kenyon;John Alan Gerlt;Dagmar Ringe

  • Structure-based design of parasitic protease inhibitors.

    Rongshi Li;Xiaowu Chen;Baoqing Gong;Paul M. Selzer

  • The 2.1 A structure of Torpedo californica creatine kinase complexed with the ADP-Mg(2+)-NO(3)(-)-creatine transition-state analogue complex.

    Sushmita D Lahiri;Pan-Fen Wang;Patricia C Babbitt;Michael J McLeish

  • Use of pH studies to elucidate the catalytic mechanism of rabbit muscle creatine kinase.

    Paul F. Cook;George L. Kenyon;W. Wallace Cleland

Frequent Co-Authors

John A. Gerlt
John A. Gerlt University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Gregory A. Petsko
Gregory A. Petsko Cornell University
Patricia C. Babbitt
Patricia C. Babbitt University of California, San Francisco
John W. Kozarich
John W. Kozarich The University of Texas at Austin
James H. McKerrow
James H. McKerrow University of California, San Diego
Fred E. Cohen
Fred E. Cohen University of California, San Francisco
Irwin D. Kuntz
Irwin D. Kuntz University of California, San Francisco
Peter A. Kollman
Peter A. Kollman University of California, San Francisco
Ronald Wetzel
Ronald Wetzel University of Pittsburgh
Bradford W. Gibson
Bradford W. Gibson Buck Institute for Research on Aging

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