The Intermediary Metabolism of Cholesterol
... majority if not all carbon atoms of the steroid structure are contributed by acetic acid. No theory can be offered at present to explain the synthetic mechanism by which these small units are joined to yield the complex steroid structure. Intermediates which by theirchemical nature might provide clu ...
... majority if not all carbon atoms of the steroid structure are contributed by acetic acid. No theory can be offered at present to explain the synthetic mechanism by which these small units are joined to yield the complex steroid structure. Intermediates which by theirchemical nature might provide clu ...
Indexing Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle Flux in Intact Hearts by Carbon
... generation in normal myocardium, the noninvasive quantification of TCA cycle flux in intact cardiac tissues is difficult. A novel approach for estimating citric acid cycle flux using `3C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is presented and evaluated experimentally by comparison with measured myocardial ...
... generation in normal myocardium, the noninvasive quantification of TCA cycle flux in intact cardiac tissues is difficult. A novel approach for estimating citric acid cycle flux using `3C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is presented and evaluated experimentally by comparison with measured myocardial ...
Proteolytic and other metabolic pathways in lysosomes
... structures of glycoprotein carbohydrate groups are degrad- acylsphingosine deacylase, an enzyme deficient in Farber’s ed by sequential removal of the terminal residues, which disease (Barrett & Heath, 1977). An especially interesting aspect of the action of the will include any sialic acid and fucos ...
... structures of glycoprotein carbohydrate groups are degrad- acylsphingosine deacylase, an enzyme deficient in Farber’s ed by sequential removal of the terminal residues, which disease (Barrett & Heath, 1977). An especially interesting aspect of the action of the will include any sialic acid and fucos ...
schoeneich_oxidants
... young people correlates with serum SCN- levels [19]. Furthermore smokers, who have high SCN- levels, have larger numbers of lipid-laden macrophages than non-smokers [20]. Unlike HOCl, which has been shown to react with a wide range of biological targets (though primarily proteins) [21-23], HOSCN rea ...
... young people correlates with serum SCN- levels [19]. Furthermore smokers, who have high SCN- levels, have larger numbers of lipid-laden macrophages than non-smokers [20]. Unlike HOCl, which has been shown to react with a wide range of biological targets (though primarily proteins) [21-23], HOSCN rea ...
Drug metabolism
... NIH Shift: Novel Intramolecular Hydride shift named after National Institute of Health where the process was discovered. This is most important detoxification reaction for arene oxides R ...
... NIH Shift: Novel Intramolecular Hydride shift named after National Institute of Health where the process was discovered. This is most important detoxification reaction for arene oxides R ...
REDESIGN OF CARNITINE ACETYLTRANSFERASE SPECIFICITY BY PROTEIN ENGINEERING UNIVERSIDAD DE BARCELONA
... acyltransferases. Yeast cells are devoid of endogenous COT and CPT activities but they do contain CrAT activity, so an S. cerevisiae strain lacking the endogenous CAT2 gene (FY23∆cat2 (MATa trp1 ura3 ∆cat2::LEU2)) was used. Although this strain contains two additional CrAT genes, YAT1 and YAT2, carn ...
... acyltransferases. Yeast cells are devoid of endogenous COT and CPT activities but they do contain CrAT activity, so an S. cerevisiae strain lacking the endogenous CAT2 gene (FY23∆cat2 (MATa trp1 ura3 ∆cat2::LEU2)) was used. Although this strain contains two additional CrAT genes, YAT1 and YAT2, carn ...
Metabolic Contributors to Drought
... solutes to regulate osmotic potential. In addition, many sinks accumulate carbohydrates, as in the case of storage tissues. Fixed carbon is transported through the phloem mostly in the form of the disaccharide sucrose. For adequate sink strength, cells must cleave sucrose (Ho et al., 1991; Sung et a ...
... solutes to regulate osmotic potential. In addition, many sinks accumulate carbohydrates, as in the case of storage tissues. Fixed carbon is transported through the phloem mostly in the form of the disaccharide sucrose. For adequate sink strength, cells must cleave sucrose (Ho et al., 1991; Sung et a ...
Regulation of the Function of the Human ABCG2 Multidrug
... Telbisz et al., 2007). A dramatic but reversible inhibition of ABCG2 function in mammalian cells upon depletion of cholesterol has also been shown (Storch et al., 2007; Telbisz et al., 2007). It is not known whether cholesterol is only a modulator of ABCG2 function or it is directly transported by t ...
... Telbisz et al., 2007). A dramatic but reversible inhibition of ABCG2 function in mammalian cells upon depletion of cholesterol has also been shown (Storch et al., 2007; Telbisz et al., 2007). It is not known whether cholesterol is only a modulator of ABCG2 function or it is directly transported by t ...
The mitochondrial carnitine/acylcarnitine carrier: Function
... Oxidation of fatty acids in mitochondria coupled to oxidative phosphorylation is the most important pathway for the production of metabolic energy during fasting. This process occurs in the mitochondrial matrix where the enzymes of fatty acid b-oxidation are located. Fatty acyl groups are transporte ...
... Oxidation of fatty acids in mitochondria coupled to oxidative phosphorylation is the most important pathway for the production of metabolic energy during fasting. This process occurs in the mitochondrial matrix where the enzymes of fatty acid b-oxidation are located. Fatty acyl groups are transporte ...
Was photosynthetic RuBisCO recruited by
... mutation of these residues leads to a lack of enolization activity [16,19]. B. subtilis RLP conserves all these amino acid residues (Fig. 2). This observation supports the hypothesis that the RLP-catalyzed enolization of DK-MTP-1-P does not require the amino acid residues for binding the phosphate g ...
... mutation of these residues leads to a lack of enolization activity [16,19]. B. subtilis RLP conserves all these amino acid residues (Fig. 2). This observation supports the hypothesis that the RLP-catalyzed enolization of DK-MTP-1-P does not require the amino acid residues for binding the phosphate g ...
Full Text - Global Science Books
... known to have an inhibitory effect on tuber induction (Okazawa 1960; Koda and Okazawa 1983a; Hussey and Stacey 1984). Exogenous application of GA to potato stems promoted stolon elongation and suppressed tuber formation (Smith and Rappaport 1969; Kumar and Wareing 1972; Vreugdenhil and Helder 1992). ...
... known to have an inhibitory effect on tuber induction (Okazawa 1960; Koda and Okazawa 1983a; Hussey and Stacey 1984). Exogenous application of GA to potato stems promoted stolon elongation and suppressed tuber formation (Smith and Rappaport 1969; Kumar and Wareing 1972; Vreugdenhil and Helder 1992). ...
Relative Potencies of Individual Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to Induce Dioxinlike
... cell bioassays. An in vitro ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase assay with PLHC-1 fish hepatoma cells and in vitro luciferase assay with H4IIE-luc recombinant rat hepatoma cells were used to evaluate dioxinlike potency. An in vitro luciferase assay with MVLN, recombinant human breast carcinoma cells, was u ...
... cell bioassays. An in vitro ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase assay with PLHC-1 fish hepatoma cells and in vitro luciferase assay with H4IIE-luc recombinant rat hepatoma cells were used to evaluate dioxinlike potency. An in vitro luciferase assay with MVLN, recombinant human breast carcinoma cells, was u ...
Flavour compounds in fungi
... Fungi produce a variety of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) during their primary or secondary metabolism and with a wide range of functions. The main focus of this research work has been put on flavour molecules that are produced during fermentation processes, mainly esters and alcohols derived fro ...
... Fungi produce a variety of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) during their primary or secondary metabolism and with a wide range of functions. The main focus of this research work has been put on flavour molecules that are produced during fermentation processes, mainly esters and alcohols derived fro ...
Lipid modulation of skeletal muscle mass and function
... (satellite) cells and/or differentiated myotubes including, for example, the murine C2C12 muscle cell line (myoblasts originally cultured from thigh muscle of C3H mice), rat L6 muscle cells (a skeletal muscle cell line established from thigh muscle of newborn rats), or primary myogenic cells derived ...
... (satellite) cells and/or differentiated myotubes including, for example, the murine C2C12 muscle cell line (myoblasts originally cultured from thigh muscle of C3H mice), rat L6 muscle cells (a skeletal muscle cell line established from thigh muscle of newborn rats), or primary myogenic cells derived ...
as a PDF
... in the liver äs well äs in other organs, and ammoniurn can be excreted into urine äs such after renal hydrolysis of glutamine. Therefore, theroute of hepatic nitrogen disposal by either urea or glutamine synthesis detennines the rate of VLCO^ removal and the liver becomes an important organ in acid- ...
... in the liver äs well äs in other organs, and ammoniurn can be excreted into urine äs such after renal hydrolysis of glutamine. Therefore, theroute of hepatic nitrogen disposal by either urea or glutamine synthesis detennines the rate of VLCO^ removal and the liver becomes an important organ in acid- ...
Noba Vital range - Noba Vital Plus, Noba Vital
... Vital Pure and Noba Vital Pro. Noba Vital Plus is a special fat with a high concentration of lauric acid (C12). Noba developed Noba Vital Pure on the basis of a unique, fatty acid complex formula consisting of medium-chain fatty acids (C8-C10-C12). Scientific research performed by Noba has shown tha ...
... Vital Pure and Noba Vital Pro. Noba Vital Plus is a special fat with a high concentration of lauric acid (C12). Noba developed Noba Vital Pure on the basis of a unique, fatty acid complex formula consisting of medium-chain fatty acids (C8-C10-C12). Scientific research performed by Noba has shown tha ...
Title Determination of Cathepsins D and E in Various Tissues and
... endorphin and substance P were suppressed completely by pepstatin and were not affected in the presence of other inhibitors such as E-64 and leupeptin (data not shown), showing that these activities were due to cathepsins D and E. The levels of cathepsins D and E in various tissues were calculated b ...
... endorphin and substance P were suppressed completely by pepstatin and were not affected in the presence of other inhibitors such as E-64 and leupeptin (data not shown), showing that these activities were due to cathepsins D and E. The levels of cathepsins D and E in various tissues were calculated b ...
SOLID PHASE PEPTIDE SYNTHESIS
... also be used for the final cleavage or for the cleavage of fully protected peptides from very acid-labile resins such as SASRIN. Using a manual synthesizer may be more cumbersome than employing a fully automated one, but any parameter can be changed at any time. A more thorough monitoring is possible ...
... also be used for the final cleavage or for the cleavage of fully protected peptides from very acid-labile resins such as SASRIN. Using a manual synthesizer may be more cumbersome than employing a fully automated one, but any parameter can be changed at any time. A more thorough monitoring is possible ...
Human Hepatic d-Aminolaevulinate Synthase
... Activity of this enzyme in liver extracts is subject to wide variation, generally believed to relate primarily to the number of enzyme molecules present, since this enzyme has a short half-life and can be induced or repressed by a variety of compounds. Nevertheless there are other possible controlli ...
... Activity of this enzyme in liver extracts is subject to wide variation, generally believed to relate primarily to the number of enzyme molecules present, since this enzyme has a short half-life and can be induced or repressed by a variety of compounds. Nevertheless there are other possible controlli ...
Owens et al., 1998, Acidosis in cattle: a review.
... that produced from glucose by exercising muscle, can be readily metabolized by liver and heart tissue. In contrast, D+ lactate, typically 30 to 38% of the total lactate found in the rumen, is not produced by mammalian tissues. Accumulation of free lactate in silage serves to halt fermentation and st ...
... that produced from glucose by exercising muscle, can be readily metabolized by liver and heart tissue. In contrast, D+ lactate, typically 30 to 38% of the total lactate found in the rumen, is not produced by mammalian tissues. Accumulation of free lactate in silage serves to halt fermentation and st ...
Selenoprotein reactivity Elias Arnér
... compromised forms of TrxR Anestål et al (2008) PLoS ONE, e1846; Arnér (2009) BBA, In press ...
... compromised forms of TrxR Anestål et al (2008) PLoS ONE, e1846; Arnér (2009) BBA, In press ...
Creation of a Selective Antagonist and Agonist of the Rat VPAC1
... Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP) and pituitary adenylate cyclase-activating polypeptide (PACAP) are neuropeptides with widespread distribution in both the central and the peripheral nervous systems. Besides being a central neurotransmitter, VIP is involved in the nervous control of vascular a ...
... Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP) and pituitary adenylate cyclase-activating polypeptide (PACAP) are neuropeptides with widespread distribution in both the central and the peripheral nervous systems. Besides being a central neurotransmitter, VIP is involved in the nervous control of vascular a ...
Acetyl CoA - WordPress.com
... Inhibition of lipoamide by arsenic and mercury Arsenic poisoning Arsenite complexes with lipoamide – inactivating it ...
... Inhibition of lipoamide by arsenic and mercury Arsenic poisoning Arsenite complexes with lipoamide – inactivating it ...
CHRYSAORA QUINQUECIRRHA) Research Article
... expanding. Ottani et al. [5] defined “collagen” as a large (and growing) family of related proteins, sharing some common traits but also exhibiting wide differences and fulfilling various functional roles in different connective tissues. Collagens are often considered as an animal hallmark [6]. They ...
... expanding. Ottani et al. [5] defined “collagen” as a large (and growing) family of related proteins, sharing some common traits but also exhibiting wide differences and fulfilling various functional roles in different connective tissues. Collagens are often considered as an animal hallmark [6]. They ...
2 common staining technique
... Neelsen (1854 to 1894) a pathologist. In this type some bacteria resist decolourization by both acid and alcohol and hence they are referred as acidfast organisms. This staining technique divides bacteria into two groups namely acid-fast and non acid-fast. This procedure is extensively used in the d ...
... Neelsen (1854 to 1894) a pathologist. In this type some bacteria resist decolourization by both acid and alcohol and hence they are referred as acidfast organisms. This staining technique divides bacteria into two groups namely acid-fast and non acid-fast. This procedure is extensively used in the d ...
Hepoxilin
Hepoxilins (HxA3 and HxB3) are nonclassic eicosanoid hormones involved in inflammation.