X-ray diffraction
...DNA . Full article >>> Since then,
biochemistry has advanced, especially since the mid-20th century, with the development of new techniques such as chromatography , X-ray diffraction , NMR, radioisotopic labelling, electron microscopy and molecular dynamics simulations. Full article >>...
Western blot
... of protein . Full article >>> In
biochemistry , antibodies are used for immunological identification of proteins , using the Western blot method. Full article >>> Waldenstrm's macroglobulinemia Water[properties] [ trans port in plant s] Water molds WeismannContinuity of Ger...
Tertiary Structure
...article >>> Tertiary structure In
biochemistry , the tertiary structure of a protein is its overall shape. Full article >>> Tertiary structure refers to the overall 3-dimensional shape of the polypeptide chain. Full article >>> tertiary structure (tur-shee-...
Substrate
...e that only the middle step is irreversible. This
biochemistry article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expa... The word substrate can mean the following: In
biochemistry , a substrate is a molecule which is acted upon by an enzyme . In industrial printing, substr...
Structural gene
...ulatory element (i.e. regulatory protein ). This
biochemistry article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. Full article >>> Structural gene s code for proteins needed for the normal operation of the cell . For example, they may be proteins needed for the breakdown of sugars...
Structural change
.... Full article >>> denaturation (
biochemistry ), in
biochemistry , a structural change in macromolecules caused by extreme conditions. Denaturation (fissile m...
Site
...Content Because of the close relationship between
biochemistry and medicine, I have included in this glossary a collection of prefixes, ... Full article >>> Site within a gene where transcription of RNA begins. Terminator The site on a DNA sequence at which transcription and DNA ...
Signal transduction
...tion methods. Full article >>> The
biochemistry of cell metabolism has been extensively described. Other areas of
biochemistry include the genetic code ( DNA , RNA ), protein synthesis, cell membrane trans port, signa...
Similarity
...ance. Full article >>> comparative
biochemistry : the comparison of biochemical processes of mod...isms with fossil s and ancient species ; modern
biochemistry indicates there is a biochemical similarity in all living things. compound : a collection of ...
Sequence
...e same from each end of the strand . paradigm In
biochemistry , an experimental model held to be true. Full article >>> Anneal ing Formation of double- strand ed molecule s from two single strand s of nucleic acid by base pair ing of complementary sequence . Usually achieved incubation a...
Segment
...e same from each end of the strand . paradigm In
biochemistry , an experimental model held to be true. Full article >>> There were what we call "maternal coordinate" genes, "Gap genes, "Pair-Rule" genes, " segment polarity " genes, and "homeotic" genes. They basically act in that kind of hierar...
RNA Splicing
... . The splicing re action involves a different
biochemistry than the spliceomsomal and self-splicing pathways. Full article >>> (See DNA polymorphism .) Alternative m RNA splicing . The inclusion or exclusion of different exons to form different m RNA transcript s. (See RNA .) Amino...
Respiration
Respiration is a term used in both biology and
biochemistry : Cellular respiration , the process in which the chemical bonds of energy-rich molecule s such as glucose are converted into energy usable for life processes, ... Full article >>> Respiration can refer to: Cellular respirati...
Quaternary structure
...ticle >>> Quaternary structure In
biochemistry , many proteins are actually assemblies of more than one protein molecule , which in the context of the larger assemblage are known as protein subunits. Full article >>> Quaternary structure The images (courtesy of Dr. D. R. D...
Protein biosynthesis
...nd character ization, providing insight into the
biochemistry , physiology and function of indigenous microorganisms. Full article >>>...
Primary Structure
... article >>> Primary structure In
biochemistry , to specify the primary structure of an unbranched biopolymer , such as a molecule of DNA , RNA or protein , ... Full article >>> Primary structure refers to the sequence of amino acids found in a protein . The followi...
Plasmid
...smid s serve as important tools in genetics and
biochemistry labs, where they are commonly used to multiply (make many copies of) or express particular genes. There are many plasmid s that are commercially available for such uses. Full article >>> (a) Cloning DNA in Plasmid s. By fragme...
Plant
...cle >>> basic plant biology 371
biochemistry or molecular biology or immunology near enzymes ... Full article >>> summer plant ing. A system of strawberry culture in which plant ing occurs in summer and fruit production begins the following spring. Full article >&...
Nucleic acids
...l levels, from proteins and nucleic acids (in
biochemistry and molecular biology ), cells (in cellular biology ), organ isms (in botanics, zoology , and other similar disciplines), and finally at the level of population s, ... Full article >>> Enzymes like APOBEC-1 may also play a ro...
Neuroscience
...the structure, function, development, genetics ,
biochemistry , physiology , pharmacology, and pathology of the...the structure, function, development, genetics ,
biochemistry , physiology , pharmacology and pathology of the nervous system . The study of behavior and learni...
Molecule
...ny examples come from biology and in particular
biochemistry . Full article >>> A macro molecule is a molecule with a large molecular mass, but generally the use of the term is restricted to polymers and molecule s which structurally include polymers. [1] ... Full article >>> ...
Molecular Genetics
...mic and molecular scale in molecular biology ,
biochemistry , and molecular genetics . At the level of the cell , it is studied in cell biology and at multicellular scale s, it is examined in physiology , anatomy , and histology. Full article >>> phiX-174, another famous bacteriophage ...
Molecular biology
...f topics in molecular biology . See also list of
biochemistry topics. # ... Full article >>> Man...r areas of biology , particularly genetics and
biochemistry . Full article >>> molecular biology Field of biology that studies the molecular ...
Microbiology
...work in microbiology is done using methods from
biochemistry and genetics . Full article >>> Microbiology Glossary Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Glossary Cell Biology Glossary General Genetics Glossary ... Full article >>> Microbiology : An Introduction, Eight...
Immunology
...been seen before. Full article >>>
biochemistry or molecular biology or immunology near enzymes 372 biology articles/abstracts ... Full article >>>...
Hydrolytic enzyme
...ydrolytic enzyme ) Jump to: navigation, search In
biochemistry , a hydrolase is an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of a chemical bond. For example, an enzyme that catalyzed the following re action is a hydrolase: ... Full article >>> A membrane- enclosed bag of hydrolytic enzyme s fou...
Genetic code
...... Full article >>> Universality:
biochemistry , cells and the genetic code Schematic representation of the primary Enlarge Schematic representation of DNA the primary genetic material ... Full article >>> DNA -- " deoxyribonucleic acid ". The nucleic acid which carries...
Fossil
...ya ). Full article >>> comparative
biochemistry : the comparison of biochemical processes of mod...isms with fossil s and ancient species ; modern
biochemistry indicates there is a biochemical similarity in all living things. compound : a collection of ...
Evolutionary biology
...ion . See also: List of biology topics, List of
biochemistry topics, WikiProject Evolutionary biology Contents: ... Full article >>> This is a brief introduction to evolutionary biology . I attempt to explain basics of the theory of evolution and correct many of the misconceptions. What ...
Embryology
...rigin of chordates remains a mystery, although
biochemistry and comparative embryology indicates echinoderms and chordates share a common ancestry. Full article >>> experimental removal or killing of some part of an organ ism; for example, in experimental embryology , used to determine w...
Electrophoresis
... Gel electrophoresis is used in genetics and
biochemistry : Gel electrophoresis of large DNA or RNA is usually done by agarose gel electrophoresis . See the "Chain termination method" page for an example of a polyacrylamide DNA sequencing gel . Full article >>> The gel can be ...
Denaturation
...2; Denaturation may refer to: denaturation (
biochemistry ), in
biochemistry , a structural change in macromolecules caused by extreme conditions. Full article >>...
Character
... environment al issues. 4-The Chemistry of Life *
biochemistry and macromolecules . Full article >>> The disease is character ized by a buildup of bile in the liver due to a deficiency or absence of normal bile ducts inside the liver and a narrowing of bile ducts outside the liver ...
Cell metabolism
...living state. Full article >>> The
biochemistry of cell metabolism has been extensively described. Other areas of
biochemistry include the genetic code ( DNA , RNA ), protein synthesis, cell membrane trans port, signa...
Biotin
...ull article >>> It is often used in
biochemistry in the purification of proteins (or better: protein constructs). These constructs can be of fusion protein s with a so-called his-tag, biotin ylated or possibly antigens . Full article >>> coenzyme An organ ic non protein ...
Biochemistry
... life. Full article >>> Search for
biochemistry in these other data bases too Definition of
biochemistry : "The chemistry of life" Study of the structure and properties of molecule s in living organ ism...
Base sequence
...e same from each end of the strand . paradigm In
biochemistry , an experimental model held to be true. Full article >>> Changes in the base sequence of a DNA molecule resulting from the random integration of DNA from another source. See DNA , Mutation . In situ. Refers to performing a...
Base
...e same from each end of the strand . paradigm In
biochemistry , an experimental model held to be true. Full article >>> Anneal ing Formation of double- strand ed molecule s from two single strand s of nucleic acid by base pair ing of complementary sequence . Usually achieved incubation a...
ATP
... used to fuel chemical reactions within cells .
biochemistry -- the study of those molecule s used and manufactured by living things. Full article >>> ATP ( adenosine triphosphate ) - a triphosphate ester of adenine that participates in the trans fer of energy in hundreds of individual ce...
Archaebacteria
...significant differences in their cell wall s and
biochemistry when compared to bacteria . Full article >>> 58: The Archaebacteria : Biochemistry and Biotechnology Edited by MJ Danson, DW Hough and GG Lunt Order Print copy 57: Protein Structure, Prediction and Design J Kay, GG Lunt and ...
Allostery
Allostery (Redirected from Allosteric site ) In
biochemistry , an enzyme or other protein is allosteric if ... from Allostery ) Jump to: navigation, search In
biochemistry , allosteric regulation is the regulation of an enzyme or protein by binding an effector molecu...
Allosteric site
... Allosteric site ) Jump to: navigation, search In
biochemistry , allosteric regulation is the regulation of an e...62;> (Redirected from Allosteric site ) In
biochemistry , an enzyme or other protein is allosteric if its activity or efficiency changes in response to ...
Adenosine triphosphate
...riphosphate ( ATP ) is the nucleotide known in
biochemistry as the "molecular currency" of intracellular ener... used to fuel chemical reactions within cells .
biochemistry -- the study of those molecule s used and manufactured by living things. Full article >>&...
Adenosine
...a multifunctional nucleotide primarily known in
biochemistry as the "molecular currency" of intracellular ener...riphosphate ( ATP ) is the nucleotide known in
biochemistry as the "molecular currency" of intracellular energy trans fer; that is, ATP is able to store and...