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. 2016 Jan 1;12(2):184–197. doi: 10.7150/ijbs.13710

Table 1.

Comparison of associability with GRP78/BiP, in silico-predicted thermal stability and other properties among wild-type and I56-mutated human lysozyme.

Lysozyme Secretion to medium Pelleting Association to GRP78/BiP Thermal stability Property of amino acid 56
Wild type 56I +++ ± - +++ Hydrophobic
I56L* +++ - - ++ =
I56V* +++ - ± + =
I56M* +++ - ± + =
I56A ++ +++ +++ - - - =
I56G - +++ +++ - - - - =
I56F ++ +++ +++ + =
I56W - +++ +++ - - =
I56T** ++ +++ +++ - - - Hydrophilic
I56E - +++ +++ - - - =
I56R - +++ +++ - - =
I56S - +++ +++ - - - =
I56Y - +++ +++ ++ =

I56L etc., lysozyme mutants denoted by intrinsic and substituted amino acids framing the residue number; *, those with wild-type like properties; **, that belongs to the so-called amyloidogenic variants. = is used as ditto mark. Columns 2, 3 and 4 are from the first, fourth and third panels, respectively, of Fig. 8A. Relative thermal stability was predicted by computer simulation (see text). The score shows rough degree, where +, intensive or stable; ±, subtle; -, negative or unstable. Also unused I56X mutants were simulated for the stability. When X was hydrophobic amino acid, most of the scores were ++ or +, and when X was hydrophilic one, most of the scores were - - - or - -. I67Y and I56C gave the score of ++.