Toby W Allen

Scopus Author ID ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2024
Publications (10 Years): 8

Top Topics

Molecular Dynamics Simulations

Structural Basis

Single Molecule

Top Venues

The journal of physical chemistry. B

Nature chemical biology

PLoS computational biology

Nature communications

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Carus H Y Lau, Emelie Flood, Mark J Hunter, Billy J Williams-Noonan, Karen M Corbett, Chai-Ann Ng, James C Bouwer, Alastair G Stewart, Eduardo Perozo, Toby W Allen, Jamie I Vandenberg
Potassium dependent structural changes in the selectivity filter of HERG potassium channels. Nature communications 15 (1) (2024)
Bogdan Lev, Igor Vorobyov, Ronald J Clarke, Toby W Allen
The Membrane Dipole Potential and the Roles of Interfacial Water and Lipid Hydrocarbon Chains. The journal of physical chemistry. B (2024)
Chen Fan, Emelie Flood, Nattakan Sukomon, Shubhangi Agarwal, Toby W Allen, Crina M Nimigean
Calcium-gated potassium channel blockade via membrane-facing fenestrations. Nature chemical biology (2023)
Peiran Chen, Igor Vorobyov, Benoı T Roux, Toby W Allen
Molecular Dynamics Simulations Based on Polarizable Models Show that Ion Permeation Interconverts between Different Mechanisms as a Function of Membrane Thickness. The journal of physical chemistry. B 125 (4) (2021)
Van Ngo, Hui Li, Alexander D MacKerell, Toby W Allen, Benoı T Roux, Sergei Yu Noskov
Polarization Effects in Water-Mediated Selective Cation Transport across a Narrow Transmembrane Channel. Journal of chemical theory and computation 17 (3) (2021)
Bogdan Lev, Toby W Allen
Simulating ion channel activation mechanisms using swarms of trajectories. Journal of computational chemistry 41 (5) (2019)
Emelie Flood, Céline Boiteux, Bogdan Lev, Igor Vorobyov, Toby W Allen
Atomistic Simulations of Membrane Ion Channel Conduction, Gating, and Modulation. Chemical reviews 119 (13) (2019)
Emelie Flood, Céline Boiteux, Toby W Allen
Selective ion permeation involves complexation with carboxylates and lysine in a model human sodium channel. PLoS computational biology 14 (9) (2018)