Monoclonal Anti-c-Myc-Biotin, clone 9E10 (B7554)
... containing the sequence EQKLISEEDL of human c-Myc has been widely used as a tag in many expression vectors, enabling the expression of proteins as c-Myc tag fusion proteins.4 Epitope tags provide a method to localize gene products in a variety of cell types, to study the topology of proteins and pro ...
... containing the sequence EQKLISEEDL of human c-Myc has been widely used as a tag in many expression vectors, enabling the expression of proteins as c-Myc tag fusion proteins.4 Epitope tags provide a method to localize gene products in a variety of cell types, to study the topology of proteins and pro ...
Evolution of protein targeting via endomembrane system to primary
... primary plastids Before 1.5 billion years ago a heterotrophic eukaryotic ancestor of glaucophytes, red algae, and green plants engulfed cyanobacteria, which then were transformed into primary plastids with two envelope membranes. Gene transfer from the cyanobacterial genome to the host nucleus foste ...
... primary plastids Before 1.5 billion years ago a heterotrophic eukaryotic ancestor of glaucophytes, red algae, and green plants engulfed cyanobacteria, which then were transformed into primary plastids with two envelope membranes. Gene transfer from the cyanobacterial genome to the host nucleus foste ...
Gene Section USP15 (ubiquitin specific peptidase 15) Atlas of Genetics and Cytogenetics
... carboxyl-terminal hydrolase (UCH) catalytic core of the USPs is typically around 350 amino acids, but consists of six conserved boxes, interspersed by insertion sites for additional sequence that can confer diversity (Ye et al., 2009). The major insertion in USP15 is between boxes 3/4, and embeds an ...
... carboxyl-terminal hydrolase (UCH) catalytic core of the USPs is typically around 350 amino acids, but consists of six conserved boxes, interspersed by insertion sites for additional sequence that can confer diversity (Ye et al., 2009). The major insertion in USP15 is between boxes 3/4, and embeds an ...
Answer Set 1
... line up side by side. If the strand directions are opposed, this aligns NH groups on one strand with C=O groups on the other, allowing good interstrand H-bods to form. This is the antiparallel β-sheet. If the strand directions are the same H-bonds form, but are not as well aligned. This is the paral ...
... line up side by side. If the strand directions are opposed, this aligns NH groups on one strand with C=O groups on the other, allowing good interstrand H-bods to form. This is the antiparallel β-sheet. If the strand directions are the same H-bonds form, but are not as well aligned. This is the paral ...
Resistance exercise volume affects myofibrillar protein synthesis
... Fed post-exercise. Fed-state MPS was transiently elevated above rest at 5 h for 1SET (2.3-fold) and returned to resting levels by 29 h post-exercise. However, the exercise induced increase in MPS following 3SET was superior in amplitude and duration as compared to 1SET at both 5 h (3.1-fold above re ...
... Fed post-exercise. Fed-state MPS was transiently elevated above rest at 5 h for 1SET (2.3-fold) and returned to resting levels by 29 h post-exercise. However, the exercise induced increase in MPS following 3SET was superior in amplitude and duration as compared to 1SET at both 5 h (3.1-fold above re ...
Full Text
... sharing important properties conserved in evolution. Further, they are often able to identify structurally or functionally important regions within protein families, such as active sites and protein–protein interaction sites. In addition to identifying these regions, biologists would often like to d ...
... sharing important properties conserved in evolution. Further, they are often able to identify structurally or functionally important regions within protein families, such as active sites and protein–protein interaction sites. In addition to identifying these regions, biologists would often like to d ...
Charge:-Protein
... This method is now used for the vast majority of sequencing reactions as it is both simpler and cheaper. The major reason for this is that the primers do not have to be separately labelled (which can be a significant expense for a single-use custom primer), although this is less of a concern with fr ...
... This method is now used for the vast majority of sequencing reactions as it is both simpler and cheaper. The major reason for this is that the primers do not have to be separately labelled (which can be a significant expense for a single-use custom primer), although this is less of a concern with fr ...
Introduction of Point Mutations through Sequential PCR Steps
... of associations with its host. (yeast infection?) • If adhesion to host cells is the first step on the road to C.albicans pathogenesis, blocking this first step could stop its pathogenesis, and save lives. This would be simple, accept evolution has given this little guy lots of different proteins to ...
... of associations with its host. (yeast infection?) • If adhesion to host cells is the first step on the road to C.albicans pathogenesis, blocking this first step could stop its pathogenesis, and save lives. This would be simple, accept evolution has given this little guy lots of different proteins to ...
Evolution of the Bacterial Flagellum
... related structures that differ from organism to organism, with different gram-negative bacterial species. By contrast, constituents that provide optimal motility in each particular organism. For flagellar systems are chromosomally encoded example, while gram-negative bacteria have two membranes, gra ...
... related structures that differ from organism to organism, with different gram-negative bacterial species. By contrast, constituents that provide optimal motility in each particular organism. For flagellar systems are chromosomally encoded example, while gram-negative bacteria have two membranes, gra ...
P8010Datasheet-Lot0921211
... the active site. In a reaction containing 20 µg/ml Factor Xa, 2 µM dansyl-Glu-Gly-Arg-chloromethyl ketone will inactivate > 95% of the Factor Xa in 1 minute at room temperature. ...
... the active site. In a reaction containing 20 µg/ml Factor Xa, 2 µM dansyl-Glu-Gly-Arg-chloromethyl ketone will inactivate > 95% of the Factor Xa in 1 minute at room temperature. ...
Gene Section EEN (extra eleven nineteen leukemia fusion gene)
... Includes the N-term of MLL (with the AT hook and DNA binding motifs) and the major functional domain of EEN. ...
... Includes the N-term of MLL (with the AT hook and DNA binding motifs) and the major functional domain of EEN. ...
DR6000 for Quantitative Determination of Proteins
... Smith and colleagues published an alternative to the Lowry approach in 1985, whereby the described biuret reaction was combined with bicinchoninic acid the as assay reagent. This approach is simpler to perform than the Lowry assay described above. The colour complex formed is measured on the photome ...
... Smith and colleagues published an alternative to the Lowry approach in 1985, whereby the described biuret reaction was combined with bicinchoninic acid the as assay reagent. This approach is simpler to perform than the Lowry assay described above. The colour complex formed is measured on the photome ...
SUMMER RESEARCH ON THE ROLE OF THE PfEMP1 PROTEIN
... Severe malaria is associated with cytoadherance of Plasmodium falciparum infected erythrocytes. That is caused by the binding of PfEMP1 to specific host ligands. Cerebral malaria is a major cause of death and it has been associated with infected erythrocyte binding to Intercellular Adhesion Molecule ...
... Severe malaria is associated with cytoadherance of Plasmodium falciparum infected erythrocytes. That is caused by the binding of PfEMP1 to specific host ligands. Cerebral malaria is a major cause of death and it has been associated with infected erythrocyte binding to Intercellular Adhesion Molecule ...
7.3 Translation assessment statements
... o A site = Aminoacyl site where the tRNA first joins o P site = Peptidyl site where the tRNA is shifted to so that a peptide bond forms between amino acids connected to adjacent tRNA found in both A and P sites at the same time. o E site = Exit site where the tRNA is shifted to as it is released fro ...
... o A site = Aminoacyl site where the tRNA first joins o P site = Peptidyl site where the tRNA is shifted to so that a peptide bond forms between amino acids connected to adjacent tRNA found in both A and P sites at the same time. o E site = Exit site where the tRNA is shifted to as it is released fro ...
Classification - SAVE MY EXAMS!
... (ii) Many scientists believe that the Eukaryota domain is more closely related to the Archaea domain than to the Bacteria domain. Using the information in the table, suggest which of A, B and C represents the Archaea domain. Give a reason for your answer. ...
... (ii) Many scientists believe that the Eukaryota domain is more closely related to the Archaea domain than to the Bacteria domain. Using the information in the table, suggest which of A, B and C represents the Archaea domain. Give a reason for your answer. ...
Estimation of Proteins and Lactose in Milk
... little lactoglobulin There are also important amounts ...
... little lactoglobulin There are also important amounts ...
Protein domain
A protein domain is a conserved part of a given protein sequence and (tertiary) structure that can evolve, function, and exist independently of the rest of the protein chain. Each domain forms a compact three-dimensional structure and often can be independently stable and folded. Many proteins consist of several structural domains. One domain may appear in a variety of different proteins. Molecular evolution uses domains as building blocks and these may be recombined in different arrangements to create proteins with different functions. Domains vary in length from between about 25 amino acids up to 500 amino acids in length. The shortest domains such as zinc fingers are stabilized by metal ions or disulfide bridges. Domains often form functional units, such as the calcium-binding EF hand domain of calmodulin. Because they are independently stable, domains can be ""swapped"" by genetic engineering between one protein and another to make chimeric proteins.