A Sweet Synthesis - Department of Chemistry ::: CALTECH
... hemichordates are sister taxa, in which case some primitive echinoderms really did have gill slits, no longer apparent in modern forms. Likewise, the discovery6 that insects have a genetic system of dorso-ventral specification similar to that of vertebrates — only inverted — gave Geoffroy Saint-Hila ...
... hemichordates are sister taxa, in which case some primitive echinoderms really did have gill slits, no longer apparent in modern forms. Likewise, the discovery6 that insects have a genetic system of dorso-ventral specification similar to that of vertebrates — only inverted — gave Geoffroy Saint-Hila ...
Purification and amino acid sequence of sakacin A, a
... activity was observed (results not shown). This indicates that the oxidation state of the cysteine residues may not be important for the bacteriocin activity. In contrast, the two cysteine residues of leucocin A-UAL 187 are thought to form a cystine bridge, although reduction without loss of activit ...
... activity was observed (results not shown). This indicates that the oxidation state of the cysteine residues may not be important for the bacteriocin activity. In contrast, the two cysteine residues of leucocin A-UAL 187 are thought to form a cystine bridge, although reduction without loss of activit ...
Molecular characterization of carnitinedependent transport of
... glyoxylate cycle to produce succinate, which is subsequently transported to the mitochondria, probably via the putative dicarboxylate carrier, Acr1p (Palmieri et al., 1997). The second pathway involves the intraperoxisomal conversion of acetyl-CoA into acetylcarnitine, which is catalysed by carnitin ...
... glyoxylate cycle to produce succinate, which is subsequently transported to the mitochondria, probably via the putative dicarboxylate carrier, Acr1p (Palmieri et al., 1997). The second pathway involves the intraperoxisomal conversion of acetyl-CoA into acetylcarnitine, which is catalysed by carnitin ...
Gene Expression in Bone Cells
... my supervisor Dr Nigel Morrison for his guidance and his wisdom through out the course of PhD. I would also like to thank him for believing in me and trusting me to endeavour into new the area of research. Without his faith, I would have never been able to successfully complete a great PhD project a ...
... my supervisor Dr Nigel Morrison for his guidance and his wisdom through out the course of PhD. I would also like to thank him for believing in me and trusting me to endeavour into new the area of research. Without his faith, I would have never been able to successfully complete a great PhD project a ...
- Bronco Scholar
... These impairments increase in severity until the individual loses the ability to talk, walk, or reason. Once these symptoms manifest they will progress until the patient becomes fully dependent on others, which can affect the family emotionally, socially, and economically (Huntington’s Disease Socie ...
... These impairments increase in severity until the individual loses the ability to talk, walk, or reason. Once these symptoms manifest they will progress until the patient becomes fully dependent on others, which can affect the family emotionally, socially, and economically (Huntington’s Disease Socie ...
Red Blood Cell Glycophorins
... well-characterized, search for the protein encoded by this constitute a group of red blood cell (RBC) transmemgene has yielded negative results. All the expressed glycophbrane proteins that, although perhaps not widely appreciorins are 0-glycosylated proteins with their amino terminal ated in clinic ...
... well-characterized, search for the protein encoded by this constitute a group of red blood cell (RBC) transmemgene has yielded negative results. All the expressed glycophbrane proteins that, although perhaps not widely appreciorins are 0-glycosylated proteins with their amino terminal ated in clinic ...
Hematopoietic cells expressing the peripheral cannabinoid receptor
... Two distinct cannabinoid receptors have previously been identified: the central1 (Cb1) and the peripheral (Cb2) cannabinoid receptor.2 In retrovirally induced murine leukemia, proviral insertions frequently occur in the gene encoding Cb2, suggesting that the peripheral cannabinoid receptor is an onc ...
... Two distinct cannabinoid receptors have previously been identified: the central1 (Cb1) and the peripheral (Cb2) cannabinoid receptor.2 In retrovirally induced murine leukemia, proviral insertions frequently occur in the gene encoding Cb2, suggesting that the peripheral cannabinoid receptor is an onc ...
PDF - SAGE Journals
... and Bayliss 1968; Pitas et al. 1987; Agranoff et al. 1999; Dreissig et al. 2009). These differences between the brain and the periphery would, therefore, somewhat restrict the classic functions of LPL in the brain to those that are independent of TAG or apoB-containing lipoproteins. Brain lipoprotei ...
... and Bayliss 1968; Pitas et al. 1987; Agranoff et al. 1999; Dreissig et al. 2009). These differences between the brain and the periphery would, therefore, somewhat restrict the classic functions of LPL in the brain to those that are independent of TAG or apoB-containing lipoproteins. Brain lipoprotei ...
VLDL receptor
The very-low-density-lipoprotein receptor (VLDLR) is a transmembrane lipoprotein receptor of the low-density-lipoprotein (LDL) receptor family. VLDLR shows considerable homology with the members of this lineage. Discovered in 1992 by T. Yamamoto, VLDLR is widely distributed throughout the tissues of the body, including the heart, skeletal muscle, adipose tissue, and the brain, but is absent from the liver. This receptor has an important role in cholesterol uptake, metabolism of apoprotein-E-containing triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins, and neuronal migration in the developing brain. In humans, VLDLR is encoded by the VLDLR gene. Mutations of this gene may lead to a variety of symptoms and diseases, which include type I lissencephaly, cerebellar hypoplasia, and atherosclerosis.