Results 141 to 150 of about 5,158 (166)
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Electroporation of archaeal lipid membranes using MD simulations
Bioelectrochemistry, 2014Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations were used to investigate the electroporation of archaeal lipid bilayers when subjected to high transmembrane voltages induced by a charge imbalance, mimicking therefore millisecond electric pulse experiments. The structural characteristics of the bilayer, a 9:91 mol% 2,3-di-O-sesterterpanyl-sn-glicerol-1-phospho-myo ...
Andraž, Polak +7 more
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Analysis of archaeal ether lipids in bovine faeces
Animal Feed Science and Technology, 2011a b s t r a c t This study evaluated concentrations of archaeol, a lipid biomarker for Archaea and, presum- ably, methanogens in cattle faeces. Twelve continental cross-bred steers were allocated at random to receive either a concentrate based diet or a grass silage based diet.
Gill, FL +6 more
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Archaeal lipids record paleosalinity in hypersaline systems
Organic Geochemistry, 2011Abstract We present an ecologically based biomarker method for estimating past salinity, especially in hypersaline conditions. The relative amounts of acyclic diether and tetraether membrane lipids synthesized by Archaea correlate with salinity from 0–250 practical salinity units (psu) in modern settings.
Courtney Turich, Katherine H. Freeman
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Stable Liposomes Formed from Archaeal Ether Lipids
1993Liposomes have application in serving as a support, or matrix, to form two dimensional crystals from those proteins which normally interact with the cytoplasmic membrane (Wingfield et al., 1979). This interaction includes membrane proteins that are largely embedded within the lipid bilayer, others with relatively more surface area exposed, and surface ...
Choquet, Christian G. +3 more
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Organic Geochemistry, 2011
Abstract The distribution of archaeal lipids, including archaeol and glycerol dibiphytanyl glycerol tetraethers (GDGTs), in dolomite concretions and surrounding sediment from the Monterey Formation (Miocene) and the Sisquoc Formation (Miocene–Pliocene) were examined to distinguish planktic from benthic contributions.
Hoffmann-Sell, L. +4 more
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Abstract The distribution of archaeal lipids, including archaeol and glycerol dibiphytanyl glycerol tetraethers (GDGTs), in dolomite concretions and surrounding sediment from the Monterey Formation (Miocene) and the Sisquoc Formation (Miocene–Pliocene) were examined to distinguish planktic from benthic contributions.
Hoffmann-Sell, L. +4 more
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Archaeal Lipids as an Adaptation to Higher Temperatures?
2017A hypothesis is presented that the lipids of Archaea are an adaptation to a high temperature origin, possibly as an adaptation to higher sea temperatures during an early bombardment? This is separate from the issue that Eukaryotes arose before Prokaryotes (Akaryotes on our terminology). Archaeal lipids are basically isoprenoid compounds.
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Stability and proton-permeability of liposomes composed of archaeal tetraether lipids
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes, 1994Liposomes composed of tetraether lipids originating from the thermoacidophilic archaeon Sulfolobus acidocaldarius were analyzed for their stability and proton permeability from 20 degrees C up to 80 degrees C. At room temperature, these liposomes are considerably more stable and have a much lower proton permeability than liposomes composed of diester ...
Elferink, Marieke G.L. +3 more
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Dynamics and Organization of Archaeal Tetraether Lipid Membranes
2017Archaeal bipolar tetraether lipids (BTLs) have distinct structural differences from the lipids isolated from bacteria and eukaryotes. Because of the presence of the unusual structural features, such as macrocyclic structures, cyclopentane rings, isoprenoid units, tetraether linkages, and a variety of polar head groups, archaeal BTL membranes possess ...
Parkson Lee-Gau Chong +2 more
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Archaeal lipids: structural features and supramolecular organization
Thin Solid Films, 1996Abstract The Archaea domain, formed exclusively of extremophilic prokaryotic organisms, represents a third evolutive line distinct from the wellknown Eubacteria and Eukarya domains. Archaeal lipids are based on ether links and their aliphatic components are isoprenic in nature.
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