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D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
73
Citations
13382
World Ranking
6091
National Ranking
217

Overview

Tip W. Loo is a researcher affiliated with the University of Toronto in Canada. Their professional focus is positioned within an academic environment renowned for diverse and multidisciplinary research activities.

Information on Tip W. Loo's recent papers, co-authors, and frequent publication venues is not available. There are no records of published articles or collaborative research partnerships provided in the accessible data.

Details regarding their main fields of study, subfields, or specific topics of work have not been documented. Similarly, there is no publicly available information on book publications or associated publishers.

There is no record of awards won by Tip W. Loo in the provided data, and no specific years or award citations are listed.

Overall, the available information positions Tip W. Loo as a researcher active within the University of Toronto, with no detailed publicly accessible research outputs or documented collaborations at this time.

Best Publications

  • Location of high affinity Ca 2 + -binding sites within the predicted transmembrahe domain of the sarco-plasmic reticulum Ca 2+ -ATPase

    David M. Clarke;Tip W. Loo;Giuseppe Inesi;David H. MacLennan

  • Membrane topology of a cysteine-less mutant of human P-glycoprotein.

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Recent progress in understanding the mechanism of P-glycoprotein-mediated drug efflux.

    T.W. Loo;D.M. Clarke

  • Correction of Defective Protein Kinesis of Human P-glycoprotein Mutants by Substrates and Modulators

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Location of the Rhodamine-binding Site in the Human Multidrug Resistance P-glycoprotein

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Defining the drug-binding site in the human multidrug resistance P-glycoprotein using a methanethiosulfonate analog of verapamil, MTS-verapamil

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Determining the dimensions of the drug-binding domain of human P-glycoprotein using thiol cross-linking compounds as molecular rulers.

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Rapid Purification of Human P-glycoprotein Mutants Expressed Transiently in HEK 293 Cells by Nickel-Chelate Chromatography and Characterization of their Drug-stimulated ATPase Activities

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Simultaneous binding of two different drugs in the binding pocket of the human multidrug resistance P-glycoprotein.

    Tip W. Loo;M.Claire Bartlett;David M. Clarke

  • Substrate-induced conformational changes in the transmembrane segments of human P-glycoprotein. Direct evidence for the substrate-induced fit mechanism for drug binding.

    Tip W. Loo;M. Claire Bartlett;David M. Clarke

  • Reconstitution of drug-stimulated ATPase activity following co-expression of each half of human P-glycoprotein as separate polypeptides.

    T W Loo;D M Clarke

  • Covalent Modification of Human P-glycoprotein Mutants Containing a Single Cysteine in Either Nucleotide-binding Fold Abolishes Drug-stimulated ATPase Activity

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • The "LSGGQ" motif in each nucleotide-binding domain of human P-glycoprotein is adjacent to the opposing walker A sequence.

    Tip W. Loo;M. Claire Bartlett;David M. Clarke

  • Functional consequences of phenylalanine mutations in the predicted transmembrane domain of P-glycoprotein.

    T W Loo;D M Clarke

  • Functional consequences of alterations to polar amino acids located in the transmembrane domain of the Ca2(+)-ATPase of sarcoplasmic reticulum.

    D M Clarke;T W Loo;D H MacLennan

  • Functional consequences of glutamate, aspartate, glutamine, and asparagine mutations in the stalk sector of the Ca2+-ATPase of sarcoplasmic reticulum.

    D. M. Clarke;K. Maruyama;T. W. Loo;E. Leberer

  • Correctors promote maturation of cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR)-processing mutants by binding to the protein.

    Ying Wang;Tip W. Loo;M. Claire Bartlett;David M. Clarke

  • Identification of Residues within the Drug-binding Domain of the Human Multidrug Resistance P-glycoprotein by Cysteine-scanning Mutagenesis and Reaction with Dibromobimane

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • Identification of Residues in the Drug-binding Site of Human P-glycoprotein Using a Thiol-reactive Substrate

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

  • The transmembrane domains of the human multidrug resistance P-glycoprotein are sufficient to mediate drug binding and trafficking to the cell surface.

    Tip W. Loo;David M. Clarke

Frequent Co-Authors

David M. Clarke
David M. Clarke University of Toronto
David H. MacLennan
David H. MacLennan University of Toronto
Michael R. Detty
Michael R. Detty University at Buffalo, State University of New York
John R. Riordan
John R. Riordan University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
John W. Hanrahan
John W. Hanrahan McGill University
Junichi Fujii
Junichi Fujii Yamagata University
Susan P. C. Cole
Susan P. C. Cole Queen's University
Robert S. Molday
Robert S. Molday University of British Columbia
Giuseppe Inesi
Giuseppe Inesi University of Maryland, Baltimore
Jens Peter Andersen
Jens Peter Andersen Aarhus University

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