Enzyme intermediates captured "on the fly" by mix-and-inject serial crystallography.
Olmos, J.L., Pandey, S., Martin-Garcia, J.M., Calvey, G., Katz, A., Knoska, J., Kupitz, C., Hunter, M.S., Liang, M., Oberthuer, D., Yefanov, O., Wiedorn, M., Heyman, M., Holl, M., Pande, K., Barty, A., Miller, M.D., Stern, S., Roy-Chowdhury, S., Coe, J., Nagaratnam, N., Zook, J., Verburgt, J., Norwood, T., Poudyal, I., Xu, D., Koglin, J., Seaberg, M.H., Zhao, Y., Bajt, S., Grant, T., Mariani, V., Nelson, G., Subramanian, G., Bae, E., Fromme, R., Fung, R., Schwander, P., Frank, M., White, T.A., Weierstall, U., Zatsepin, N., Spence, J., Fromme, P., Chapman, H.N., Pollack, L., Tremblay, L., Ourmazd, A., Phillips, G.N., Schmidt, M.(2018) BMC Biol 16: 59-59
- PubMed: 29848358 
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12915-018-0524-5
- Primary Citation of Related Structures:  
6B5X, 6B5Y, 6B68, 6B69, 6B6A, 6B6B, 6B6C, 6B6D, 6B6E, 6B6F - PubMed Abstract: 
Ever since the first atomic structure of an enzyme was solved, the discovery of the mechanism and dynamics of reactions catalyzed by biomolecules has been the key goal for the understanding of the molecular processes that drive life on earth. Despite a large number of successful methods for trapping reaction intermediates, the direct observation of an ongoing reaction has been possible only in rare and exceptional cases.
Organizational Affiliation: 
Department of BioSciences, Rice University, 6100 Main Street, Houston, TX, 77005, USA.