Results 271 to 280 of about 547,231 (309)
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A microbial protein that alleviates metabolic syndrome
Nature Medicine, 2017A recent study shows that pasteurization of Akkermansia muciniphila enhances the bacterium's ability to reduce fat mass and metabolic syndrome in mice with diet-induced obesity, and that Amuc_1100*, a thermostable outer-membrane protein of A. muciniphila, can reproduce these beneficial effects.
Fernando Forato, Anhê, André, Marette
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1990
There is general agreement that a function, perhaps the major function, of stress proteins under normal physiological conditions is to help assembly and disassembly of protein complexes and to catalyse protein-translocation processes. It remains unclear, however, as to what role these processes play in stressed cells.
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There is general agreement that a function, perhaps the major function, of stress proteins under normal physiological conditions is to help assembly and disassembly of protein complexes and to catalyse protein-translocation processes. It remains unclear, however, as to what role these processes play in stressed cells.
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1970
Publisher Summary Two circumstances have combined to lend urgency to the subject of microbial sources of protein. The first of these is the continued failure of our ability to provide sufficient food, particularly protein, for the world's growing population.
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Publisher Summary Two circumstances have combined to lend urgency to the subject of microbial sources of protein. The first of these is the continued failure of our ability to provide sufficient food, particularly protein, for the world's growing population.
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Microbial production of spider silk proteins
Reviews in Molecular Biotechnology, 2000The remarkable properties of spider dragline silk and related protein polymers will find many applications if the materials can be produced economically. We have demonstrated the production of high molecular weight spider dragline silk analog proteins encoded by synthetic genes in several microbial systems, including Escherichia coli and Pichia ...
S R, Fahnestock, Z, Yao, L A, Bedzyk
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Inhibition of pancreatic and microbial lipases by proteins
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Lipids and Lipid Metabolism, 1984We have compared the effect of several proteins, including melittin, beta-lactoglobulin A, serum albumin, ovalbumin and myoglobin, on the hydrolysis of tributyrin and triolein by lipases from various origins. All proteins tested inactivate pancreatic lipase in absence of colipase and bile salt.
Y, Gargouri +4 more
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BioScience, 1980
During the past decade, numerous processes have been developed for producing cells of microorganisms for use as protein sources in human food or animal feed. This paper will consider the raw materials and microbes suitable for producing single-cell proteins (SCP) and the factors affecting their use.
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During the past decade, numerous processes have been developed for producing cells of microorganisms for use as protein sources in human food or animal feed. This paper will consider the raw materials and microbes suitable for producing single-cell proteins (SCP) and the factors affecting their use.
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Proteins in microbial synthesis of selenium nanoparticles
Talanta, 2017Biogenic formation of nano-sized particles composed of various materials (in particular, selenium) by live microorganisms is widespread in nature. This phenomenon has been increasingly attracting the attention of researchers over the last decade not only owing to a range of diverse applications of such nanoparticles (NPs) in nanobiotechnology, but also
Anna V, Tugarova, Alexander A, Kamnev
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IN VITRO SYNTHESIS OF PROTEIN IN MICROBIAL SYSTEMS
Annual Review of Genetics, 1973The first useful systems for cell-free protein synthesis were developed in the Zamecnik laboratory, where it was shown that peptide synthesis takes place on the ribosome and requires ATP, GTP, and tRNA (1). Building on this, Nirenberg and his collaborators operationally separated the mRNA from the ribosome by showing that polyuridylic acid added to ...
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2005
Diphtheria Toxin, Diphtheria-related Fusion Protein Toxins, and the Molecular Mechanism of Their Action Against Eukaryotic Cells.- Anthrax Toxin and Genetic Aspects Regulating its Expression.- Shiga Toxins and Their Mechanisms of Cell Entry.- Cholera Toxin: Mechanisms of Entry Into Host Cells.- ExoU: A Cytotoxin Delivered by the Type III Secretion ...
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Diphtheria Toxin, Diphtheria-related Fusion Protein Toxins, and the Molecular Mechanism of Their Action Against Eukaryotic Cells.- Anthrax Toxin and Genetic Aspects Regulating its Expression.- Shiga Toxins and Their Mechanisms of Cell Entry.- Cholera Toxin: Mechanisms of Entry Into Host Cells.- ExoU: A Cytotoxin Delivered by the Type III Secretion ...
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Microbial Proteins: A Potential Source of Protein
2020Nowadays shortage of food is becoming a serious problem in the world. People from underdeveloped countries are confronted with food shortage and poor nutrition. In such scenario, microbial proteins obtained from organic sources can prove to be a potential solution for the ongoing crisis in food and nutrition. Bacteria, algae, yeast, and fungi, are rich
Atul Kumar Singh +4 more
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