Supplementary Information (doc 94K)
... - Perceived control and specific social influence were associated with sharing; individuals with higher depression symptoms were less likely to share their test results. - “There were no significant differences between study groups in the primary outcomes”. - Discussions with participants about comm ...
... - Perceived control and specific social influence were associated with sharing; individuals with higher depression symptoms were less likely to share their test results. - “There were no significant differences between study groups in the primary outcomes”. - Discussions with participants about comm ...
Gene Section JUND (proto-oncogene) Atlas of Genetics and Cytogenetics in Oncology and Haematology
... JUND is a member of the JUN family of basic region leucine zipper (bZIP) DNA-binding proteins. Analysis of the protein expression levels demonstrated an opposite expression pattern between JUN and JUND. When cells entry into the G0 phase of the cell cycle by serum starvation, JUN level decreases and ...
... JUND is a member of the JUN family of basic region leucine zipper (bZIP) DNA-binding proteins. Analysis of the protein expression levels demonstrated an opposite expression pattern between JUN and JUND. When cells entry into the G0 phase of the cell cycle by serum starvation, JUN level decreases and ...
25 Disorders of Proline and Serine Metabolism
... Decreased serine levels were found in plasma (53–80 µM; normal range 70–187 µM) and CSF (18 µM; control range 27–57 µM) of one patient with Williams syndrome [13]. Phosphoserine phosphatase activity in lymphoblasts and fibroblasts amounted to about 25% of normal (. Fig. 25.2, enzyme 3). Oral serine ...
... Decreased serine levels were found in plasma (53–80 µM; normal range 70–187 µM) and CSF (18 µM; control range 27–57 µM) of one patient with Williams syndrome [13]. Phosphoserine phosphatase activity in lymphoblasts and fibroblasts amounted to about 25% of normal (. Fig. 25.2, enzyme 3). Oral serine ...
幻灯片 1
... biosynthesis. It is made in two steps, the first of which is the carboxylation of acetyl CoA in the cytosol to form malonyl CoA . The carboxylation reaction is catalyzed by the biotin- dependent enzyme acetyl-CoA carboxylase using a mechanism similar to the reaction catalyzed by pyruvate carboxylase ...
... biosynthesis. It is made in two steps, the first of which is the carboxylation of acetyl CoA in the cytosol to form malonyl CoA . The carboxylation reaction is catalyzed by the biotin- dependent enzyme acetyl-CoA carboxylase using a mechanism similar to the reaction catalyzed by pyruvate carboxylase ...
Genomics Insights esTs from seeds to Assist the selective Breeding
... is an urgent need to diversify oil sources to sustain B5 (5% biodiesel) that is mandatory in Brazil since 2010. In that country, B5 is fueled mainly by soybean (80%), which is a dangerous situation for supply stability in the long term. On the other hand, there is a trend toward the increase of cli ...
... is an urgent need to diversify oil sources to sustain B5 (5% biodiesel) that is mandatory in Brazil since 2010. In that country, B5 is fueled mainly by soybean (80%), which is a dangerous situation for supply stability in the long term. On the other hand, there is a trend toward the increase of cli ...
Protein Structure Prediction Based on Neural Networks
... and knowledge of a protein’s 3D structure improves the analysis of protein functions, particularly for drug design [2]. Being aware of the 3D structure of a protein enables pharmacologists to select a binding protein to moderate its functions. Pharmacologists may choose a drug which is easy to synt ...
... and knowledge of a protein’s 3D structure improves the analysis of protein functions, particularly for drug design [2]. Being aware of the 3D structure of a protein enables pharmacologists to select a binding protein to moderate its functions. Pharmacologists may choose a drug which is easy to synt ...
Analysis of a ribose transport operon from Bacillus
... these systems have a protein homologous to the periplasmic substrate-binding protein, even though this bacterium does not have a periplasm. Nevertheless, Perego e t al. (1991) have demonstrated that the periplasmic oligopeptide binding protein OppA is cell wall associated in exponentially growing ce ...
... these systems have a protein homologous to the periplasmic substrate-binding protein, even though this bacterium does not have a periplasm. Nevertheless, Perego e t al. (1991) have demonstrated that the periplasmic oligopeptide binding protein OppA is cell wall associated in exponentially growing ce ...
Genetic Research and Testing in Sport and Exercise Science
... and pathophysiology of sport and exercise. Important applications may result and we are likely to gain insight into the mechanisms that control some of the most studied variables in sport and exercise science. Genetic research is ethically assessed like other medical research and, given that this pr ...
... and pathophysiology of sport and exercise. Important applications may result and we are likely to gain insight into the mechanisms that control some of the most studied variables in sport and exercise science. Genetic research is ethically assessed like other medical research and, given that this pr ...
- Cypress HS
... Random mating ensures that each individual has an equal chance of passing on its alleles to offspring. In natural populations, mating is rarely completely random. Many species select mates based on particular heritable traits. ...
... Random mating ensures that each individual has an equal chance of passing on its alleles to offspring. In natural populations, mating is rarely completely random. Many species select mates based on particular heritable traits. ...
Regulation of fatty acid oxidation in cells
... added substrates is only 1.5, and that in these preparations there is a significant leak of protons back into the matrix which is not mediated by uncouplers. In brown adipose tissue in some small and new-born animals, the inner membrane of mitochondria contains an uncoupling protein (Mr= 32 000) whi ...
... added substrates is only 1.5, and that in these preparations there is a significant leak of protons back into the matrix which is not mediated by uncouplers. In brown adipose tissue in some small and new-born animals, the inner membrane of mitochondria contains an uncoupling protein (Mr= 32 000) whi ...
Multiple Manner Transposons in Flatworms and Hydras Are Related
... Figure 1. Alignment of the conceptual translations of mariner transposase PCR fragments from Qatworms and hydras with those of Insects, other Invertebrates, and humans. Sequences generated for this study are Indicated with an asterisk (only one sequence Is shown when two or more were very similar to ...
... Figure 1. Alignment of the conceptual translations of mariner transposase PCR fragments from Qatworms and hydras with those of Insects, other Invertebrates, and humans. Sequences generated for this study are Indicated with an asterisk (only one sequence Is shown when two or more were very similar to ...
Best Plant Protein
... Studies have suggested that in addition to the plant’s glycosides sweetness qualities, steviosides and their related compounds may contribute other therapeutic benefits such as anti-hyperglycemic, anti-hypertensive, antiinflammatory, anti-tumor, anti-diarrheal, and possibly immunomodulatory actions. ...
... Studies have suggested that in addition to the plant’s glycosides sweetness qualities, steviosides and their related compounds may contribute other therapeutic benefits such as anti-hyperglycemic, anti-hypertensive, antiinflammatory, anti-tumor, anti-diarrheal, and possibly immunomodulatory actions. ...
Genome Biology and Evolution
... Monophlebidae. Further analyses should be done to determine whether other Flavobacteria that have been previously obtained from insects of the family Coccidae and Lecanodiaspididae whose 16S rRNA sequences are phylogenetically related to Walczuchella monophlebidarum (Rosenblueth et al. 2012) could b ...
... Monophlebidae. Further analyses should be done to determine whether other Flavobacteria that have been previously obtained from insects of the family Coccidae and Lecanodiaspididae whose 16S rRNA sequences are phylogenetically related to Walczuchella monophlebidarum (Rosenblueth et al. 2012) could b ...
Indigenous Peoples - Council for Responsible Genetics
... People inherit a mix of genes from each of their parents. Each of your genes is present in two copies. One copy comes from your mother, and the other copy from your father, but the two copies do not always have an equal impact on your biology. This can contribute to your being more like your father ...
... People inherit a mix of genes from each of their parents. Each of your genes is present in two copies. One copy comes from your mother, and the other copy from your father, but the two copies do not always have an equal impact on your biology. This can contribute to your being more like your father ...
sequence is horizontal/vertical? To answer this question lets align
... The same principles for sequence alignment can be used to align both nucleotide and amino acid sequences More reliable alignments are usually obtained by using amino acid sequences 1.Amino acids change less frequently during evolution than nucleotides 2.There are 20 amino acids and only 4 nucleotide ...
... The same principles for sequence alignment can be used to align both nucleotide and amino acid sequences More reliable alignments are usually obtained by using amino acid sequences 1.Amino acids change less frequently during evolution than nucleotides 2.There are 20 amino acids and only 4 nucleotide ...
CP1 Domain in Escherichia coli Leucyl
... cognate amino acids (1). The aminoacylation of tRNA is a two-step reaction: (a) activation of amino acids with ATP by forming aminoacyl adenylates and (b) transferring of the aminoacyl residue from the aminoacyl adenylate to the cognate tRNA substrate (2). The accuracy of aminoacylation depends on b ...
... cognate amino acids (1). The aminoacylation of tRNA is a two-step reaction: (a) activation of amino acids with ATP by forming aminoacyl adenylates and (b) transferring of the aminoacyl residue from the aminoacyl adenylate to the cognate tRNA substrate (2). The accuracy of aminoacylation depends on b ...
The Bacterial Toxin RelE Displays Codon
... At a RelE concentration four times less than the concentration of ribosomes that were competent in dipeptide formation (Zavialov et al., 2001; Experimental Procedures), peptide synthesis from the mRNA with UAG as stop codon was completely blocked by the toxin. With twenty times less RelE than active ...
... At a RelE concentration four times less than the concentration of ribosomes that were competent in dipeptide formation (Zavialov et al., 2001; Experimental Procedures), peptide synthesis from the mRNA with UAG as stop codon was completely blocked by the toxin. With twenty times less RelE than active ...
Protein sequence alignment
... In practice, searching for sequence or structural similarity is one of the most powerful computational approaches for discovering functions for genes, since we can often glean many new insights about a protein based on what is known about its homologs. Here’s an example from my own lab, where we di ...
... In practice, searching for sequence or structural similarity is one of the most powerful computational approaches for discovering functions for genes, since we can often glean many new insights about a protein based on what is known about its homologs. Here’s an example from my own lab, where we di ...
Genetics revisited - Institut Montefiore
... DNA: the master molecule of every cell It contains vital information that gets passed on to each successive generation. It coordinates the making of itself as well as other molecules (proteins). If it is changed slightly, serious consequences may result. If it is destroyed beyond repair, the cell ...
... DNA: the master molecule of every cell It contains vital information that gets passed on to each successive generation. It coordinates the making of itself as well as other molecules (proteins). If it is changed slightly, serious consequences may result. If it is destroyed beyond repair, the cell ...
Transfer RNA is highly unstable during early
... isogenic strain set NF915 and NF916 was chosen here because they have been used in a vast number of reports about the Rel+ /Rel− relationship in growth physiology (see (18) for references). Cultures were grown exponentially at 37.0◦ C in morpholinepropanesulfonic acid (MOPS) minimal medium (34) supp ...
... isogenic strain set NF915 and NF916 was chosen here because they have been used in a vast number of reports about the Rel+ /Rel− relationship in growth physiology (see (18) for references). Cultures were grown exponentially at 37.0◦ C in morpholinepropanesulfonic acid (MOPS) minimal medium (34) supp ...
Part 2
... amino acids containing a hydroxyl group. Phosphorylation requires the presence of a phosphate donor molecule such as ATP, GTP or other phoshorylated substrates. Serine is the most commonly phosphorylated residue followed by threonine and tyrosine. Removal of phosphate groups is carried out by the ph ...
... amino acids containing a hydroxyl group. Phosphorylation requires the presence of a phosphate donor molecule such as ATP, GTP or other phoshorylated substrates. Serine is the most commonly phosphorylated residue followed by threonine and tyrosine. Removal of phosphate groups is carried out by the ph ...
Pathobiochemistry of Ammonia in the Internal Environment of Fish
... The main purpose of food proteins is to provide the fish organism with necessary amino acids, important energy sources in tissues after deamination and decarboxylation. The majority of the absorbed amino acids proceed to the portal venous blood and is transported to the liver. The only exception is ...
... The main purpose of food proteins is to provide the fish organism with necessary amino acids, important energy sources in tissues after deamination and decarboxylation. The majority of the absorbed amino acids proceed to the portal venous blood and is transported to the liver. The only exception is ...
Design and Evolution of Artificial M13 Coat Proteins
... Similarities between ACP-7 and natural bacteriophage proteins The design and evolution of ACP-7 depended on the use of a phagemid system in which all the wild-type phage coat proteins were supplied by a helper phage. As a consequence, non-functional coat proteins could be selected, provided they inc ...
... Similarities between ACP-7 and natural bacteriophage proteins The design and evolution of ACP-7 depended on the use of a phagemid system in which all the wild-type phage coat proteins were supplied by a helper phage. As a consequence, non-functional coat proteins could be selected, provided they inc ...
Genetic code
The genetic code is the set of rules by which information encoded within genetic material (DNA or mRNA sequences) is translated into proteins by living cells. Biological decoding is accomplished by the ribosome, which links amino acids in an order specified by mRNA, using transfer RNA (tRNA) molecules to carry amino acids and to read the mRNA three nucleotides at a time. The genetic code is highly similar among all organisms and can be expressed in a simple table with 64 entries.The code defines how sequences of these nucleotide triplets, called codons, specify which amino acid will be added next during protein synthesis. With some exceptions, a three-nucleotide codon in a nucleic acid sequence specifies a single amino acid. Because the vast majority of genes are encoded with exactly the same code (see the RNA codon table), this particular code is often referred to as the canonical or standard genetic code, or simply the genetic code, though in fact some variant codes have evolved. For example, protein synthesis in human mitochondria relies on a genetic code that differs from the standard genetic code.While the genetic code determines the protein sequence for a given coding region, other genomic regions can influence when and where these proteins are produced.