Principles of redox control in photosynthesis gene
... Redox control of photosynthesis genes – a common principle in photosynthesising cells Perceptional redox control by oxygen Perceptional redox control occurs if the environmental stimulus induces a redox signal within the perceiving sensory system. Among photosynthetic organisms, oxygen has been iden ...
... Redox control of photosynthesis genes – a common principle in photosynthesising cells Perceptional redox control by oxygen Perceptional redox control occurs if the environmental stimulus induces a redox signal within the perceiving sensory system. Among photosynthetic organisms, oxygen has been iden ...
Identification and characterization of regulatory factors and
... 3.1.1 YmoA activates rovA expression by downregulating RovM ..................................57 3.1.2 YmoA represses rovM expression through the Csr system ....................................61 3.1.3 YmoA regulates CsrC synthesis independently of CsrB ........................................6 ...
... 3.1.1 YmoA activates rovA expression by downregulating RovM ..................................57 3.1.2 YmoA represses rovM expression through the Csr system ....................................61 3.1.3 YmoA regulates CsrC synthesis independently of CsrB ........................................6 ...
The endogenous molecular clock orchestrates the temporal
... uptake [6,7]. It has been widely reported that skeletal muscle has regulatory mechanisms that modulate substrate utilization and storage in response to varying metabolic demands and environmental conditions (for example, nutrient status) [3,8-12]. For instance, skeletal muscle rapidly modulates rate ...
... uptake [6,7]. It has been widely reported that skeletal muscle has regulatory mechanisms that modulate substrate utilization and storage in response to varying metabolic demands and environmental conditions (for example, nutrient status) [3,8-12]. For instance, skeletal muscle rapidly modulates rate ...
TATA BINDING PROTEIN AND ASSOCIATED FACTORS ... TRANSCRIPTION: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE B-TFIID ACTIVITY
... seeming myriad of proteins with DNApromoter elements. The specific sequences, their relative locations, and the proteins that recognize them are different for the three classes of polymerases, (pols) I, II and III. Despite these differences, the three polymerase systems retain some common features. ...
... seeming myriad of proteins with DNApromoter elements. The specific sequences, their relative locations, and the proteins that recognize them are different for the three classes of polymerases, (pols) I, II and III. Despite these differences, the three polymerase systems retain some common features. ...
RNA PCR Kit (AMV)
... 2) Enzymes such as RTase, TaKaRa Ex Taq HS, and RNase Inhibitor shall be mixed gently by pipetting. Avoid generating bubbles. Gently spin down the solution prior to mixing. Pipette enzymes carefully and slowly as the viscosity of the 50% glycerol in the buffer can lead to pipetting errors. 3) Keep ...
... 2) Enzymes such as RTase, TaKaRa Ex Taq HS, and RNase Inhibitor shall be mixed gently by pipetting. Avoid generating bubbles. Gently spin down the solution prior to mixing. Pipette enzymes carefully and slowly as the viscosity of the 50% glycerol in the buffer can lead to pipetting errors. 3) Keep ...
Inhibition of the p53 tumor suppressor by MDM2
... To investigate the ability of miRNA-1827 to bind to MDM2, two human cell lines will be used, in this case wild type human lung cancer cells A549 p53 +/+ and LT73 p53 +/+ are chosen (Fortunato, 2014); also, mutant p53 -/- along with an miRNA control group containing wild type p53 are also included. ...
... To investigate the ability of miRNA-1827 to bind to MDM2, two human cell lines will be used, in this case wild type human lung cancer cells A549 p53 +/+ and LT73 p53 +/+ are chosen (Fortunato, 2014); also, mutant p53 -/- along with an miRNA control group containing wild type p53 are also included. ...
Characterization of sparfloxacin-resistant mutants of Staphylococcus aureus Original article
... from 0.38 to 0.75 mg/l in the absence of reserpine. A similar increase was also found in presence of reserpine. In the third step (strain selected with 0.125 mg/l of sparfloxacin) no changes were observed in the MIC of ciprofloxacin, in either the presence or absence of reserpine. However the strain ...
... from 0.38 to 0.75 mg/l in the absence of reserpine. A similar increase was also found in presence of reserpine. In the third step (strain selected with 0.125 mg/l of sparfloxacin) no changes were observed in the MIC of ciprofloxacin, in either the presence or absence of reserpine. However the strain ...
Leveraging SADI Semantic Web Services to Exploit Fish Ecotoxicology Data
... After the gene sequences of interest have been identified, a common requirement is to classify these genes according to the protein domains, which they encode. This is often a non trivial task for microarray sequences, which are frequently derived from assembled EST sequences. Consequently sequences ...
... After the gene sequences of interest have been identified, a common requirement is to classify these genes according to the protein domains, which they encode. This is often a non trivial task for microarray sequences, which are frequently derived from assembled EST sequences. Consequently sequences ...
Proteins in Serum and Urine - Ústav lékařské biochemie a
... inflammation, tissue injury due to trauma or surgery, or tumor proliferation. In many other situations the reaction is present in a less pronounced form, such as the condition following an extreme physical exercise, acute heart stroke or around delivery. Simply stated, the acute phase reaction is tr ...
... inflammation, tissue injury due to trauma or surgery, or tumor proliferation. In many other situations the reaction is present in a less pronounced form, such as the condition following an extreme physical exercise, acute heart stroke or around delivery. Simply stated, the acute phase reaction is tr ...
- Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Faculty
... clustering on the functional RNAi data reveals REST interacts with slightly different sequence motifs that determine its affinity for bining genomic DNA and regulating the transcription of its target genes ...
... clustering on the functional RNAi data reveals REST interacts with slightly different sequence motifs that determine its affinity for bining genomic DNA and regulating the transcription of its target genes ...
Controlling subcellular delivery to optimize
... can have a dramatic impact on its therapeutic efficacy. Indeed, precise compartmentalization of certain drugs is necessary for their biological effect. For example, agents intended for gene therapy must be eventually delivered to the nucleus in order for the therapeutic protein to be expressed. Some ...
... can have a dramatic impact on its therapeutic efficacy. Indeed, precise compartmentalization of certain drugs is necessary for their biological effect. For example, agents intended for gene therapy must be eventually delivered to the nucleus in order for the therapeutic protein to be expressed. Some ...
Sequence ID: ref|WP_006700522.1
... Kinetic and Spectroscopic Studies of Bicupin Oxalate Oxidase and Putative Active Site Mutants ...
... Kinetic and Spectroscopic Studies of Bicupin Oxalate Oxidase and Putative Active Site Mutants ...
april7_maindocument_jvirol
... 55 residues located at the N-terminal half of the N protein and the dimerization function to its C-terminal half (14, 29, 45). In addition to its structural role, the N protein could also participate in other processes during infection including mRNA transcription and replication (20, 35, 41). Durin ...
... 55 residues located at the N-terminal half of the N protein and the dimerization function to its C-terminal half (14, 29, 45). In addition to its structural role, the N protein could also participate in other processes during infection including mRNA transcription and replication (20, 35, 41). Durin ...
Characterization of mutations induced by N-methyl-N´-nitro
... 2.4. Characterization of mutations The sequences of all genes indicated by the gene symbols in Fig. 1 were ...
... 2.4. Characterization of mutations The sequences of all genes indicated by the gene symbols in Fig. 1 were ...
A P element-homologous sequence in the house fly, Musca domestica
... was used as a probe in Southern blots of genomic DNA isolated from various strains of house flies. As seen in Fig. 6, the restriction pattern is static for all strains but one. This indicates that this sequence has been inactive for a considerable length of time, a conclusion consistent with the seq ...
... was used as a probe in Southern blots of genomic DNA isolated from various strains of house flies. As seen in Fig. 6, the restriction pattern is static for all strains but one. This indicates that this sequence has been inactive for a considerable length of time, a conclusion consistent with the seq ...
Biochimie
... lipid-biosynthesis pathways with molecular tools. Moreover, these strategies can be applied to algae which produce TAG under conditions of nutrient deficiency or environmental stress, and are amendable to genetic transformation [10]. Another feasible approach is the regulation of gene expression by t ...
... lipid-biosynthesis pathways with molecular tools. Moreover, these strategies can be applied to algae which produce TAG under conditions of nutrient deficiency or environmental stress, and are amendable to genetic transformation [10]. Another feasible approach is the regulation of gene expression by t ...
Theranostics Evolution- and Structure
... mellitus is well known, and approximately 347 million people (WHO Report) suffer from diabetes mellitus worldwide. According to the available worldwide health statistics for 2012, 1 in 10 adults are known to be diabetic; moreover, in the Southeast Asia region, highly populated countries, such as Ind ...
... mellitus is well known, and approximately 347 million people (WHO Report) suffer from diabetes mellitus worldwide. According to the available worldwide health statistics for 2012, 1 in 10 adults are known to be diabetic; moreover, in the Southeast Asia region, highly populated countries, such as Ind ...
Regulation of Maltose Transport and Metabolism in Saccharomyces
... To date, constitutive mutations have been isolated at all of the MAL loci (17,20,47,53–55) and they all contain alterations in the MAL-activator (13,47,52). These results indicate that the MAL-activator could be regulated by very specific and complex intramolecular protein-protein interactions (49,5 ...
... To date, constitutive mutations have been isolated at all of the MAL loci (17,20,47,53–55) and they all contain alterations in the MAL-activator (13,47,52). These results indicate that the MAL-activator could be regulated by very specific and complex intramolecular protein-protein interactions (49,5 ...
7.12. PROTEIN FOLDING AND MISFOLDING43
... Propensity to form organized fibrils may be the reason why only a small fraction of the combinatorial space is explored by the known protein sequences. The sequences of modern proteins were selected in evolution to fold in the native structures suitable for performing a multitude of different tasks ...
... Propensity to form organized fibrils may be the reason why only a small fraction of the combinatorial space is explored by the known protein sequences. The sequences of modern proteins were selected in evolution to fold in the native structures suitable for performing a multitude of different tasks ...
1 Information theory as a model of genomic sequences Chengpeng
... Some of the most useful applications of molecular information theory have come from studies of binding sites (typically protein recognition sites) in DNA or RNA recognized by the same macromolecule, which typically contain similar but non-identical sequences. Because average information measures the ...
... Some of the most useful applications of molecular information theory have come from studies of binding sites (typically protein recognition sites) in DNA or RNA recognized by the same macromolecule, which typically contain similar but non-identical sequences. Because average information measures the ...
Expanded roles of leucine-responsive regulatory protein in
... et al., 2002). A certain proportion of the regulated genes are involved, as originally proposed, in transport and metabolism of amino acids, but Lrp has also been suggested to regulate genes involved in biosynthesis and degradation of various metabolites other than amino acids (Brinkman et al., 2003 ...
... et al., 2002). A certain proportion of the regulated genes are involved, as originally proposed, in transport and metabolism of amino acids, but Lrp has also been suggested to regulate genes involved in biosynthesis and degradation of various metabolites other than amino acids (Brinkman et al., 2003 ...
10 Fungal Genetics Newsletter mcm
... macroconidia as well as the uninucleate microconidia. In case of macroconidia, purification of the transformed nuclei is done by a laborious method involving repeated plating of macroconidia of transformants and selecting for the transforming DNA phenotype from single macroconidial isolates. Such is ...
... macroconidia as well as the uninucleate microconidia. In case of macroconidia, purification of the transformed nuclei is done by a laborious method involving repeated plating of macroconidia of transformants and selecting for the transforming DNA phenotype from single macroconidial isolates. Such is ...