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Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
2018Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is made up of six parts. Part 1 covers the basic concepts of life. Part 2 is about the structure and function of proteins and membranes. The third part looks at metabolism and nutrition. The fourth part of the book covers information storage and utilization. The fifth part looks at cells and tissues.
Despo Papachristodoulou +3 more
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Introduction to the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Denitrification
2007This chapter provides an overview of the biochemistry and genetics of denitrification in such organisms. It considers the aspects of denitrification that occur in archaea and certain fungi. Denitrification has been mostly studied in Paracoccus denitrificans and Pseudomonas stutzeri and so it describes denitrification for each of these organisms in turn
van Spanning, Rob J.M. +2 more
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The biochemistry and molecular biology of taste transduction
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1993The recent application of molecular biological techniques to taste cells has led to the identification and cloning of a number of proteins that are involved in signal transduction. Some of these are expressed only in taste cells, whereas others are expressed at higher levels in taste cells than in other, non-sensory lingual cells.
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Angiotensinogen: Molecular biology, biochemistry and physiology
The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology, 1996Angiotensinogen is the only known substrate for the enzyme renin. Angiotensin II, the end product of the reaction, is an extremely potent vasoconstrictor and a major determinant of salt and water homeostasis. It is also a growth factor. Angiotensinogen has been identified as a non-inhibitory member of the serine proteinase inhibitor family.
L, Morgan +2 more
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Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Trophoblast Invasion
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2001AbstractCytotrophoblastic cells (CTBs) from first‐trimester placenta form columns of invasive CTBs. This invasive behavior is due to the ability of CTBs to secrete matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs), since tissue inhibitor of MMPs (TIMP) inhibits their invasiveness in the extracellular space.
Bischof P, Meisser A, Campana A
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Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Chromoplast Development
1995Plant cells contain a unique class of organelles, designated the plastids, which distinguish them from animal cells. According to the largely accepted endosymbiotic theory of evolution, plastids are descendants of prokaryotes. This process requires several adaptative changes which involve the maintenance and the expression of part of the plastid genome,
B, Camara +4 more
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