Inteins are protein segments embedded in frame within a precursor sequence that catalyze
a self-excision reaction and ligate the flanking sequences with a standard peptide bond …

Protein splicing in trans by split inteins has increasingly become a powerful protein-
engineering tool for protein ligation, both in vivo and in vitro. Over 100 naturally occurring …

Protein splicing is an autocatalytic process involving self-excision of an internal protein
domain, the intein, and concomitant ligation of the two flanking sequences, the exteins, with …

Protein splicing is a self‐catalyzed process in which an internal protein domain (the intein) is
excised from its flanking sequences, linking them together with a canonical peptide bond …

Inteins are protein splicing elements that mediate their excision from precursor proteins and
the joining of the flanking protein sequences (exteins). In this study, protein splicing was …

Conventional split inteins have been useful for trans-splicing between recombinant proteins,
and an artificial S1 split intein is useful for adding synthetic peptide onto the N terminus of …

Inteins are internal protein sequences capable of catalyzing a protein splicing reaction by
self-excising from a precursor protein and simultaneously joining the flanking sequences …

Protein trans-splicing by split inteins has many uses in protein production and research.
Splicing proteins with synthetic peptides, which employs atypical split inteins, is particularly …

Naturally split inteins mediate a traceless protein ligation process known as protein trans‐
splicing (PTS). Although frequently used in protein engineering applications, the efficiency of …

Inteins excise themselves out of precursor proteins by the protein splicing reaction and have
emerged as valuable protein engineering tools in numerous and diverse biotechnological …