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University of Groningen Functional role of lipids in bacterial protein translocation Koch, Sabrina

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University of Groningen

Functional role of lipids in bacterial protein translocation

Koch, Sabrina

IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from

it. Please check the document version below.

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Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record

Publication date:

2019

Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database

Citation for published version (APA):

Koch, S. (2019). Functional role of lipids in bacterial protein translocation. University of Groningen.

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PROPOSITIONS

Associated with the PhD thesis

Functional role of lipids in bacterial protein translocation

Sabrina Koch

1) Detergents can alter functional and structural properties of

mem-brane proteins. Therefore, there is a great demand for model lipid bilayers to study membrane proteins in a physiologically relevant environment. – Chapter 1

2) SecA binding and translocation are dependent on the

phospho-lipid charge, but do not rely on a specific anionic phosphophospho-lipid type. – Chapter 3

3) SecA binds via its positively charged N-terminus to anionic lipids

in the cytoplasmic membrane. This binding event primes SecA for high affinity binding to SecYEG – Chapter 2

4) Anionic lipids that bind in the vicinity of the lateral gate of SecY

may stabilize the pre-open state of the lateral gate of the SecY channel and promote correct positioning of an incoming signal sequence of a preprotein. – Chapter 3

5) Single SecYEG complexes diffuse in interchangeable slow and

fast mobility modes. – Chapter 4

6) The quality of research should not have to suffer from unrealistic

demands and high pressure of the academic system.

7) One should not pursue a PhD to gain social status or financial

security. There are easier and faster ways to become rich and famous.

8) Intense competition and “publish or perish” practices spoil the

freedom, motivation and curiosity of young scientists that need to seek, explore and understand nature’s hidden treasures.

9) I often think the greatest failure in life could very well be, never

having failed. It means you never dared to dream big, never tried something extraordinary. Learn to embrace failure and be proud of failing, because there is such a thing as failing upwards. Just don’t let the failures debilitate you. Learn from them, let them motivate you- Embrace failure and in some ways you will never fail – Jimmy Chin

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