2002 - Hellman Fellow
His primary areas of study are Virology, Cell biology, Viral entry, Virus and Lipid bilayer fusion. His work in the fields of Virology, such as Viral replication, intersects with other areas such as Ubiquitin ligase. His Cell biology research includes elements of Lipid bilayer, Cell membrane and Peripheral membrane protein.
As part of the same scientific family, Walther Mothes usually focuses on Viral entry, concentrating on Protein structure and intersecting with Antibody, Glycoprotein and Fusion mechanism. His research in Virus intersects with topics in Sexual transmission, In vitro, Semen and In vivo. His work in Lipid bilayer fusion covers topics such as Influenza A virus which are related to areas like Viral envelope.
Walther Mothes mainly investigates Virology, Virus, Cell biology, Viral entry and Biophysics. His studies in Virology integrate themes in fields like In vitro and In vivo. His Viral replication, Virus Release and Lipid bilayer fusion study in the realm of Virus connects with subjects such as Green fluorescent protein.
His Cell biology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Cell and Cell membrane. His work carried out in the field of Viral entry brings together such families of science as Protein structure, Cell adhesion, Gp41 and Fusion mechanism. The concepts of his Biophysics study are interwoven with issues in Glycoprotein, Biochemistry, Binding site and Allosteric regulation.
His main research concerns Virus, Virology, Biophysics, Viral entry and Glycoprotein. His work in the fields of Viral replication and Neutralization overlaps with other areas such as 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak. His work on Retrovirus as part of his general Virology study is frequently connected to Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science.
His Viral entry study combines topics in areas such as Viral envelope and Gp41. His Glycoprotein research includes themes of Protein structure, Hiv 1 envelope and Cell biology. His Cell biology research incorporates themes from NFKB1 and Antibody.
Walther Mothes mostly deals with Viral entry, Virus, Biophysics, Glycoprotein and Trimer. He has researched Viral entry in several fields, including Gp41 and Allosteric regulation. His Gp41 research integrates issues from Membrane, Helix, Protomer and Binding site.
His Virus research is classified as research in Virology. His research integrates issues of Antibody and Cell biology in his study of Glycoprotein. Walther Mothes combines subjects such as Cell, Internalization, Dynamin, Immune system and Flow cytometry with his study of Antibody.
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TRIM5 is an innate immune sensor for the retrovirus capsid lattice
Thomas Pertel;Stéphane Hausmann;Damien Morger;Sara Züger.
Nature (2011)
Structure and immune recognition of trimeric pre-fusion HIV-1 Env
Marie Pancera;Tongqing Zhou;Aliaksandr Druz;Ivelin S. Georgiev.
Nature (2014)
Semen-Derived Amyloid Fibrils Drastically Enhance HIV Infection
Jan Münch;Elke Rücker;Ludger Ständker;Knut Adermann.
Cell (2007)
Secreted cathepsin L generates endostatin from collagen XVIII
Ute Felbor;Lars Dreier;Rebecca A.R. Bryant;Hidde L. Ploegh.
The EMBO Journal (2000)
Video-rate nanoscopy using sCMOS camera-specific single-molecule localization algorithms
Fang Huang;Tobias M P Hartwich;Tobias M P Hartwich;Tobias M P Hartwich;Felix E Rivera-Molina;Yu Lin.
Nature Methods (2013)
Retroviruses can establish filopodial bridges for efficient cell-to-cell transmission.
Nathan M. Sherer;Maik J. Lehmann;Maik J. Lehmann;Luisa F. Jimenez-Soto;Luisa F. Jimenez-Soto;Christina Horensavitz.
Nature Cell Biology (2007)
Visualization of retroviral replication in living cells reveals budding into multivesicular bodies.
Nathan M. Sherer;Maik J. Lehmann;Luisa F. Jimenez-Soto;Alyssa Ingmundson.
Traffic (2003)
Signal Sequence Recognition in Posttranslational Protein Transport across the Yeast ER Membrane
Kathrin Plath;Walther Mothes;Barrie M Wilkinson;Colin J Stirling.
Cell (1998)
Actin- and myosin-driven movement of viruses along filopodia precedes their entry into cells.
Maik J. Lehmann;Nathan M. Sherer;Carolyn B. Marks;Marc Pypaert.
Journal of Cell Biology (2005)
Protein translocation: tunnel vision.
Kent E.S Matlack;Walther Mothes;Tom A Rapoport.
Cell (1998)
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