Results 61 to 70 of about 7,942,931 (308)

Bacterial natural product discovery by heterologous expression [PDF]

open access: yes, 2023
Natural products have found important applications in the pharmaceutical and agricultural sectors. In bacteria, the genes that encode the biosynthesis of natural products are often colocalized in the genome, forming biosynthetic gene clusters.
Adjo, Kadjo, Alessandra, Eustaquio
core   +2 more sources

An Infinite Natural Product [PDF]

open access: yesAnnales Mathematicae Silesianae, 2018
Abstract We study a countably infinite iteration of the natural product between ordinals.We present an “effective” way to compute this countable natural product; in the non trivial cases the result depends only on the natural sum of the degrees of the factors, where the degree of a nonzero ordinal is the largest exponent in its Cantor ...
openaire   +4 more sources

Autophagy and mitophagy in pancreatic β‐cell homeostasis and their involvement in diabetes pathophysiology

open access: yesFEBS Letters, EarlyView.
This review focuses on the role of autophagy and mitophagy in maintaining pancreatic β‐cell function and homeostasis. We discuss how genetic defects affecting these pathways contribute to the development of type 1, type 2, monogenic, and gestational diabetes. We further explore their potential as therapeutic targets. Created in BioRender.
Yunkyeong Lee   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Establishment of a Phenotypic-based Sand Dollar Fellaster zelandiae Embryo Development Assay and its Application in Defining the Structure-Activity Relationship of Discorhabdin Alkaloids

open access: yes, 2013
An embryo development assay using the common New Zealand intertidal species Fellaster zelandiae (sand dollar) is presented. The assay was validated by comparing activity profiles of a range of discorhabdin alkaloids, natural products sourced from ...
Cropp, Brent R., Grkovic, Tanja
core   +1 more source

Ligand‐dependent transcriptional heterogeneity in cell cycle gene expression delays G1/S entry

open access: yesFEBS Letters, EarlyView.
EGF and HRG induce distinct G1/S progression programs in ErbB2‐amplified BT474 breast cancer cells. Despite activating the potent ErbB2–ErbB3 heterodimer, HRG does not accelerate cell‐cycle entry. Instead, EGF promotes earlier restriction‐point passage via ERK–FOS signaling, whereas HRG activates the AKT–MYC axis, driving transcriptional heterogeneity ...
Ririn Rahmala Febri   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Bisabolenes and Nor- sesquiterpenes from Bazzania tridens

open access: yes, 2010
Two bisabolene sesquiterpenes (1 and 2), two nor-sesquiterpene ketones (3 and 4) and one humulene epoxide (6) were identified from the Taiwanese liverwort Bazzania tridens.
吳嘉麗; Wu, Chia-li; Chen, Wei-yu; Chu, Chi-sheng
core   +1 more source

The use of isolated natural products as scaffolds for the generation of chemically diverse screening libraries for drug discovery [PDF]

open access: yes, 2016
A diverse range of strategies leading to natural product derived or inspired screening libraries aims to increase the number of new chemical entities emerging per year.
Kumar, Rohitesh   +4 more
core   +1 more source

Natural Products and Cancer

open access: yesNutrients, 2023
Natural and dietary compounds are known to offer protection and affect the pathogeneses of numerous chronic diseases [...]
openaire   +2 more sources

From junk to function — How weak selection in eukaryotes builds new parts and drives genomic complexity

open access: yesFEBS Letters, EarlyView.
How do genomes gain new functional parts? In eukaryotes, which tend to evolve under weak selection, much of the genome is junk. Palazzo and Qiu borrow the logic of Markov chains to show how non‐functional DNA becomes functional through the appearance of intermediate states, which arise due to epistasis, buffering, and biochemical messiness, allowing ...
Alexander F. Palazzo, Yi Qiu
wiley   +1 more source

Artificial molecular machines and motors—Design and control of nanoscale motion

open access: yesFEBS Letters, EarlyView.
Molecules are constantly moving because of thermal fluctuations, but random motion alone cannot be exploited to perform directional tasks. Artificial molecular machines use chemical, electrical, or light energy to bias this motion. Molecular shuttles, rotary motors, and supramolecular pumps illustrate how nanoscale movement can be controlled and ...
Leonardo Andreoni, Alberto Credi
wiley   +1 more source

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