Results 221 to 230 of about 1,849,986 (263)
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Molecular Microbiology, 2001
The type II secretion pathway or the main terminal branch of the general secretion pathway, as it has also been referred to, is widely distributed among Proteobacteria, in which it is responsible for the extracellular secretion of toxins and hydrolytic enzymes, many of which contribute to pathogenesis in both plants and animals.
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The type II secretion pathway or the main terminal branch of the general secretion pathway, as it has also been referred to, is widely distributed among Proteobacteria, in which it is responsible for the extracellular secretion of toxins and hydrolytic enzymes, many of which contribute to pathogenesis in both plants and animals.
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IPN unit bank biology—a new type of biology curriculum
Journal of Biological Education, 1976Abstract IPN (Institut fur die Padagogik der Naturwissenschaften/Institute for Science Education) in Kiel has developed single curriculum units since 1969 showing that certain innovative aims, methods, media, and content of biology teaching are practicable in schools.
G. SCHAEFER, U. KATTMANN
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Type Inference in Systems Biology
2006Type checking and type inference are important concepts and methods of programming languages and software engineering. Type checking is a way to ensure some level of consistency, depending on the type system, in large programs and in complex assemblies of software components.
François Fages, Sylvain Soliman
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Molecular biology of human immunodeficiency virus Type-1
Transfusion Science, 1996Tremendous progress has been made in our understanding of the multiplication and pathogenesis of the human immunodeficiency virus, the causative agent of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). To block virus multiplication several targets in the life cycle of the virus have already been identified for which antiviral drugs can be developed and gene
Joshi, S., Joshi, Rajiv L
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The structural and molecular biology of type IV galactosemia
Biochimie, 2021Type IV galactosemia is a recently discovered inherited metabolic disease. It is caused by mutations in the GALM gene which result in reduced activity of the enzyme galactose mutarotase. This enzyme catalyses the interconversion of the α- and β-anomers of d-galactose and some other monosaccharides.
Samantha Banford, David J. Timson
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Structural Biology of Bacterial Type IV Secretion Systems
Annual Review of Biochemistry, 2015Type IV secretion systems (T4SSs) are large multisubunit translocons, found in both gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria and in some archaea. These systems transport a diverse array of substrates from DNA and protein–DNA complexes to proteins, and play fundamental roles in both bacterial pathogenesis and bacterial adaptation to the cellular milieu
Vidya, Chandran Darbari +1 more
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The Biology of Mediterranean-Type Ecosystems
2018The world’s mediterranean-type climate regions (including areas within the Mediterranean, South Africa, Australia, California, and Chile) have long been of interest to biologists by virtue of their extraordinary biodiversity and the appearance of evolutionary convergence between these disparate regions.
Karen J. Esler +2 more
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Molecular biology and pathology of type VII collagen*
Experimental Dermatology, 1992Abstract Type VII collagen is a genetically distinct member of the collagen family of proteins. Type VII collagen has been shown to be the major component of anchoring fibrils, attachment complexes which secure the cutaneous basement membrance of the skin to the underlying dermis. Understanding of the structure of type VII collagen has been advanced by
J, Uitto +2 more
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Biology, structure and mechanism of P-type ATPases
Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2004P-type ATPases are ion pumps that carry out many fundamental processes in biology and medicine, ranging from the generation of membrane potential to muscle contraction and the removal of toxic ions from cells. Making use of the energy stored in ATP, they transport specific ions across the cell membrane against a concentration gradient.
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The structural biology of type I viral membrane fusion
Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2003The fusion of viral membranes with target-cell membranes is an essential step in the entry of enveloped viruses into cells, and recent X-ray structures of paramyxoviral envelope proteins have provided new insights into protein-mediated plasma-membrane fusion.
Peter M, Colman, Michael C, Lawrence
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