Results 11 to 20 of about 905,725 (332)
The "ideal protein" concept is not ideal in animal nutrition. [PDF]
Amino acids (AAs) are required for syntheses of proteins and low-molecular-weight substances with enormous physiological importance. Since 1912, AAs have been classified as nutritionally essential amino acids (EAAs) or nonessential amino acids (NEAAs) for animals. EAAs are those AAs that are either not synthesized or insufficiently synthesized de novo
Wu G, Li P.
europepmc +3 more sources
How Much Does TRPV1 Deviate from An Ideal MWC-Type Protein [PDF]
AbstractMany ion channels are known to behave as an allosteric protein, coupling environmental stimuli captured by specialized sensing domains to the opening of a central pore. The classic Monod-Wyman-Changeux (MWC) model, originally proposed to describe binding of gas molecules to hemoglobin, has been widely used for analyzing ion channel gating. Here
Shisheng Li, Jie Zheng
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Principles for designing ideal protein structures. [PDF]
Unlike random heteropolymers, natural proteins fold into unique ordered structures. Understanding how these are encoded in amino-acid sequences is complicated by energetically unfavourable non-ideal features--for example kinked α-helices, bulged β-strands, strained loops and buried polar groups--that arise in proteins from evolutionary selection for ...
Koga N +7 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Concept and application of ideal protein for pigs. [PDF]
Knowledge about the amino acid requirements and the response of pigs to the amino acid supply is essential in feed formulation. A deficient AA supply results in a reduction in performance while an oversupply is costly and leads to excessive nitrogen excretion with a potentially negative environmental impact.
van Milgen J, Dourmad JY.
europepmc +8 more sources
Ideal Protein Based Diets for Turkeys [PDF]
J.D. Firman
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Elastin: a representative ideal protein elastomer [PDF]
During the last half century, identification of an ideal (predominantly entropic) protein elastomer was generally thought to require that the ideal protein elastomer be a random chain network. Here, we report two new sets of data and review previous data.
D W, Urry +7 more
openaire +2 more sources
Concept of Ideal Protein in Formulation of Aquaculture Feeds
FA-144, a 3-page fact sheet by Richard D. Miles and Frank A. Chapman, discusses the concept of using proteins meeting the digestible amino acids requirement of the fish using lysine as a reference, and the problem with using feed with an excess of protein. Published by the UF Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, March 2007.
R.D. MILES, Frank A. Chapman
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Subknots in ideal knots, random knots and knotted proteins [PDF]
AbstractWe introduce disk matrices which encode the knotting of all subchains in circular knot configurations. The disk matrices allow us to dissect circular knots into their subknots, i.e. knot types formed by subchains of the global knot. The identification of subknots is based on the study of linear chains in which a knot type is associated to the ...
Rawdon, Eric J. +2 more
openaire +6 more sources
Lysine: Ideal protein in turkeys
This paper will review current and previous research related to our work on ideal proteins for turkeys. The concept of ideal protein is not new, but has not been researched in turkeys to any extent. Ideal proteins may be defined as the exact balance of amino acids needed for maximal growth. Ideal proteins are based on digestible amino acids.
J D, Firman, S D, Boling
openaire +2 more sources
An extra dimension in protein tagging by quantifying universal proteotypic peptides using targeted proteomics [PDF]
The use of protein tagging to facilitate detailed characterization of target proteins has not only revolutionized cell biology, but also enabled biochemical analysis through efficient recovery of the protein complexes wherein the tagged proteins reside ...
De Sutter, Delphine +9 more
core +2 more sources

