Results 271 to 280 of about 67,066 (301)
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Myoglobin in Myocardial Infarction
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978Excerpt To the editor: With regard to the article by Dr. Roberts in the December issue (Ann Intern Med 87:788-789, 1977) on the comparative values of MB-creatine kinase and myoglobin in patients wi...
L J, Kagen, S, Scheidt, R, Roberts
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Analytical Chemistry, 2015
The effects of medicine on the biomolecular interaction have been given increasing attention in biochemistry and affinity-based analytics since the environment in vivo is complex especially for the patients.
Qing Wang +7 more
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The effects of medicine on the biomolecular interaction have been given increasing attention in biochemistry and affinity-based analytics since the environment in vivo is complex especially for the patients.
Qing Wang +7 more
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The crystal structure of myoglobin. VI. Seal myoglobin
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1960Myoglobin from the common seal ( Phoca vitulina ) when crystallized from ammonium sulphate forms monoclinic crystals with space group the unit cell, a = 57·9Å, b = 29·6Å, c = 106·4Å, β = 102°15', contains four molecules ...
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1978
The ultimate objective of the newer immunology is to understand various immune responses and reactions in cellular and molecular terms. The relevant molecules include various antigenic determinants, receptors and antigen-binding molecules on lymphocytic surfaces, molecules produced and secreted by lymphocytes, and lymphocytic surface molecules that ...
R. P. Pelley +6 more
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The ultimate objective of the newer immunology is to understand various immune responses and reactions in cellular and molecular terms. The relevant molecules include various antigenic determinants, receptors and antigen-binding molecules on lymphocytic surfaces, molecules produced and secreted by lymphocytes, and lymphocytic surface molecules that ...
R. P. Pelley +6 more
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Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences, 2000
Hemoproteins are widely distributed among prokaryotes, unicellular eukaryotes, plants and animals [1]. Myoglobin, a cytoplasmic hemoprotein that is restricted to cardiomyocytes and oxidative skeletal myofibers in vertebrates, has been proposed to facilitate oxygen transport to the mitochondria [1-3].
Zhen Yan +3 more
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Hemoproteins are widely distributed among prokaryotes, unicellular eukaryotes, plants and animals [1]. Myoglobin, a cytoplasmic hemoprotein that is restricted to cardiomyocytes and oxidative skeletal myofibers in vertebrates, has been proposed to facilitate oxygen transport to the mitochondria [1-3].
Zhen Yan +3 more
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C(sp3)-H bond hydroxylation catalyzed by myoglobin reconstituted with manganese porphycene.
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2013Myoglobin reconstituted with manganese porphycene was prepared in an effort to generate a new biocatalyst and was characterized by spectroscopic techniques.
K. Oohora +4 more
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Structural dynamics of myoglobin
Biophysical Chemistry, 2000Conformational fluctuations have been invoked to explain the observation that the diffusion of small ligands through a protein is a global phenomenon, as suggested (for example) by the oxygen induced fluorescence quenching of buried tryptophans. In enzymes processing large substrates, a channel to the catalytic site is often seen in the crystal ...
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1975
The solubility of O2 in aqueous media is relatively low; one litre of pure water in equilibrium with air at 20°C and atmospheric pressure dissolves 6.59 cm3 of O293, which corresponds to a 3 × 10−4M solution. This limits the rate of diffusion of O2 from the surface of an organism and also the rate at which O2 can be delivered by a circulatory system ...
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The solubility of O2 in aqueous media is relatively low; one litre of pure water in equilibrium with air at 20°C and atmospheric pressure dissolves 6.59 cm3 of O293, which corresponds to a 3 × 10−4M solution. This limits the rate of diffusion of O2 from the surface of an organism and also the rate at which O2 can be delivered by a circulatory system ...
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