1.Dutta, S., C. Tsiros, S.L. Sundar, H. Athar, J. Moore, B. Nelson, M.J. Gage, K. Nishikawa (2018) “Calcium increases titin N2A binding to F-actin and regulated thin filaments” Scientific Reports,8(1): 1-11
2.Tiffany, H., K. Sonkar, M.J. Gage (2017) “The Insertion Sequence of the N2A Region of Titin Exists in an Extended Structure with Helical Characteristics” BBA Proteins and Proteomics.1865(1): 1-10
3.Done, A.J., M.J. Gage, N.C. Nieto, T. Traustadottir (2016) “Exercised-induced Nrf2 signaling is impaired in aging” Free Radical Biology and Medicine96: 130-138.
4.Purohit, R., B. G. Fritz, J. The, A. Issaian, A. Weichsel, C. L. David, E. V. Campbell, A. C. Haurath, L. Rassouli-Taylor, E. D. Garcin, M. J. Gage, W. R. Montfort. (2014) “YC-1 Binding to the Beta Subunit of Soluble Guanylyl Cyclase Overcomes Allosteric Inhibition by the Alpha Subunit.” Biochemistry53(1): 101-114
5.Ma, W. K., R. Hendrix, C. Stewart, E. V. Campbell, M. Lavarias, K. Morris, S. Nichol, M.J. Gage.(2013) “FlgM proteins from different bacteria exhibit different structural characteristics.” Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) – Proteins & Proteomics1834: 808-816.
6.Heintze, E., C. Aguilera, M. Davis, A. Fricker, Q. Li, J. Martinez, M.J. Gage. (2011) “Exposure to uranium complexes results in upregulation of p53 mediated pathways.” J Inorg Biochem105(2): 142-8.
7.Molloy, R.G., W. K. Ma, A. C. Allen, K. Greenwood, L. Bryan, R. Sacora, L. Williams, M. J. Gage. “Aquifex aeolicus FlgM protein does not exhibit the disordered character of the Salmonella TyphimuriumFlgM protein.” Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) – Proteins & Proteomicsdoi:10.1016/j.bbapap.2010.03.002
8.Webber, T. M., A. C. Allen, W.K. Ma, R.G. Molloy, C. N. Kettelkamp, C.A. Dow, M.J. Gage. (2009). “Conformational detection of p53’s oligomeric state by FlAsH Fluorescence.” Biochem Biophys Res Commun384(1): 66-70.
9.Webber, T., S. Gurung, J. Saul, T. Baker, M. Spatara, M. Freyer, A.S. Robinson, M.J. Gage. (2009). “The C-terminus of the P22 tailspike protein acts as an independent oligomerization domain for monomeric proteins.” Biochem J419(3): 595-602.
10.Gage, M.J., J.L. Zak, and A.S. Robinson, 2005. Three Amino Acids that are Critical to Formation and Stability of the P22 Tailspike Trimer. Protein Science, 14(9): 2333-2343
11.Gage M.J., B.L. Lefebvre, A.S. Robinson, Determinants of P22 Tailspike Folding and Aggregation., in Misbehaving Proteins: Protein (Mis)Folding, Aggregation, and Stability, eds R. Murphy and A. Tsai, ACS press, invited review.
12.Lefebvre, B.L., N.K. Comolli, M.J. Gage, A.S. Robinson, 2004. Pressure Dissociation Studies Provide Insight Into Oligomerization Competence of Temperature-Sensitive Mutants of P22 Tailspike, Protein Science. 13(6): 1538-46.
13.Lefebvre, B.L., M.J. Gage, A.S. Robinson, 2004. Maximizing Recovery of Native Protein from Aggregates by Optimizing Pressure Treatment, Biotechnology Progress. 20(2): 623-9.
14.Gage, M.J., A. S. Robinson, 2003. C-Terminal Hydrophobic Interactions Play a Critical Role in Oligomeric Assembly of the P22 Tailspike Trimer Protein Science. 12(12): 2732-47.
15.Gage, M.J., S. G. Rane, G. H. Hockerman, T. J. Smith, 2002. The Virally Encoded Fungal Toxin KP4 Specifically Blocks L-Type Voltage Gated Calcium Channels.Molecular Pharmacology61 (4) 936-944.
16.Gage, M.J., J. Bruenn, M. Fischer, D. Sanders, T. J. Smith, 2001. KP4 Fungal Toxin Inhibits Growth in Ustilago maydisby Blocking Calcium Uptake. Molecular Microbiology. 41(4):775-785.
