Results 281 to 290 of about 132,198 (316)
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2016
The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae and fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe are amongst the simplest and most powerful model systems for studying the genetics of cell cycle control. Because yeast grows very rapidly in a simple and economical media, large numbers of cells can easily be obtained for genetic, molecular, and biochemical studies ...
Smith, Jessica +4 more
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The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae and fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe are amongst the simplest and most powerful model systems for studying the genetics of cell cycle control. Because yeast grows very rapidly in a simple and economical media, large numbers of cells can easily be obtained for genetic, molecular, and biochemical studies ...
Smith, Jessica +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Nature, 1951
CENTROSOMES and chromosomes were described in our control strain of yeast some four years ago1. At that time we had to depend on camera lucida illustrations, owing to lack of facilities for photomicrography. Winge and Roberts2, while agreeing with our criticisms of Lindegren's3 views on yeast cytology, comment: “The experience of the senior author in ...
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CENTROSOMES and chromosomes were described in our control strain of yeast some four years ago1. At that time we had to depend on camera lucida illustrations, owing to lack of facilities for photomicrography. Winge and Roberts2, while agreeing with our criticisms of Lindegren's3 views on yeast cytology, comment: “The experience of the senior author in ...
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Acta Biotechnologica, 1985
AbstractThe term “autolysis” was introduced into biological literature by SALKOVSKY [1]. Ever since it began to be used to designate self‐digestion of cells under the action of their own intracellular enzymes. This definition is sufficiently satisfactory with regard to bacteria, and there are published lots of original and review papers dealing ...
T. L. Babayan, M. G. Bezrukov
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AbstractThe term “autolysis” was introduced into biological literature by SALKOVSKY [1]. Ever since it began to be used to designate self‐digestion of cells under the action of their own intracellular enzymes. This definition is sufficiently satisfactory with regard to bacteria, and there are published lots of original and review papers dealing ...
T. L. Babayan, M. G. Bezrukov
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Trends in Cell Biology, 1993
The presence of an endocytic pathway in cells from a wide range of species and the conservation of the proteins involved in this process throughout evolution suggest that endocytosis is of fundamental importance for the eukaryotic cell. However, some surprising recent results have shown that both Dictyostelium discoideum and Saccharomyces cerevisiae ...
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The presence of an endocytic pathway in cells from a wide range of species and the conservation of the proteins involved in this process throughout evolution suggest that endocytosis is of fundamental importance for the eukaryotic cell. However, some surprising recent results have shown that both Dictyostelium discoideum and Saccharomyces cerevisiae ...
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2015
The concept of brewing science is very recent when compared with the history of beer. It began with the microscopic observations of Louis Pasteur and evolved through the last century with improvements in engineering, microbiology, and instrumental analysis.
Pires, Eduardo J., Brányik, Tomáš
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The concept of brewing science is very recent when compared with the history of beer. It began with the microscopic observations of Louis Pasteur and evolved through the last century with improvements in engineering, microbiology, and instrumental analysis.
Pires, Eduardo J., Brányik, Tomáš
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To Yeast or Not to Yeast: A Probiotic Question
Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2013Sandra M, Quezada, Raymond K, Cross
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Hospital Practice, 1991
Yeast is an apparently strange "model" for the human genome, but it works because of the high degree of conservation in evolution between the primitive eukaryote and mammals. Moreover, the genic concentration in yeast--with almost no noncoding introns--packs the entire yeast genome into 16 chromosomes with only 10% of the DNA of one human chromosome.
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Yeast is an apparently strange "model" for the human genome, but it works because of the high degree of conservation in evolution between the primitive eukaryote and mammals. Moreover, the genic concentration in yeast--with almost no noncoding introns--packs the entire yeast genome into 16 chromosomes with only 10% of the DNA of one human chromosome.
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The effect of non-Saccharomyces yeasts on biogenic amines in wine
Trends in Food Science and Technology, 2021Baoshi Wang, Linbo Li, Mingxia Zhang
exaly