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...rons and these genes were long about 2.3 kilo bases. In the genome, [[5300 protein encoding genes]] were determined. That is about 1 gene for every 4338 base ...s blood is used as food for ''Plasmodium falciparum''. [[Hemoglobin]] is a protein and it is broken down into [[peptides]]. [[Hemazoin]] is the form in which

...the precursor, wastage of ATP, and creation of a monomer that can used in protein synthesis.

...re believed to be formed through the partial unraveling of the [[albumen]] protein molecules in response to beating with a whisk. The formation of a relativel ...e still need [[protein]] for our bodies to perform. Raw Foodists get their protein from foodstuffs like lentils, chickpeas, tofu, peas, peanut butter, soy mil

...ata, predicted open reading frames were searched against known protein and protein motif databases to identify four proteins potentially involved in adhesion

...he liver makes some products which the body needs, such as some types of [[protein]] and [[Fat/Definition|fat]]s, and it processes and stores many others, suc

The hepatitis B virus is a complex virus with a central core and a protein coat. ...surrounded by an outer shell that is approximately 4 nm in thickness. The protein of the virion coat is known as the "surface antigen", or HBsAg, that is som

...rarely described in the terminology of polymer science. For example, a [[protein]] is rarely referred to as a [[copolymer]]. ...gy)|translate]] that information to synthesize the specified protein. The protein may be [[Posttranslational modification|modified further]] following transl

...he assembly size of ''T. vaginalis'' is about 160Mb with 60,000 identified protein coding genes. The genomes large size is due to many repetitions within the ...[[HIV]] entry. The ''T. vaginalis'' manipulates the p38 Mitogen Activated Protein Kinase pathway to increase cytokine expression. P38 MAPK is linked to the p

...in some cell types and is a channel that can transport protons. When this protein is active in the inner membrane it short circuits the coupling between the

...residue from the 28S ribosomal RNA in the 60S ribosome, the toxin inhibits protein synthesis, causing cell death.<ref name=Niyogi/> ...subunits are then injected into the cell, and these subunits work inhibit protein synthesis by deactivating the ribosomes. This eventually leads to the death

...stitute the leech. Since leeches lack [[endopeptidases]], the mechanism of protein digestion can not follow the same sequence as it would in all other animal

...source of motility. When viewing RomR-mDSRed and Frz S-GFP in a cell, each protein built up with comparable kinetics at each pole and reached symmetrical stat ...ing and the morph to fruiting bodies, its also methyl-accepting chemotaxis protein. FrzF is a methyl transferase (CheR). Frzt contains and additional domain w

...d secreted in response to the presence of partly digested [[lipid]]s and [[protein]]s. CCK inhibits gastric emptying and stimulates the release of digestive e ...terham2006>Batterham RL ''et al.'' (2006 ) Critical role for peptide YY in protein-mediated satiation and body-weight regulation. ''Cell Metab'' 4:223–33</r

...e information necessary for synthesizing the [[amino-acid]] sequences in [[protein]]s, which in turn play a large role in determining the final [[phenotype]], ...ns about how to build a particular protein, as in ''the gene codes for the protein''.

|Protein coding genes: ...e tuberculin skin test (TST), or sometimes simply known as a PPD (purified protein derivative). There has been research ongoing that has discovered that two

...eat acquired [[angioedema]] due to deficiency of [[complement C1 inhibitor protein]].

<td> Protein NMR assignments </td> <td>Protein NMR assignments</td>

*[http://cryptome.org/smallpox-wmd.htm Smallpox knows how to make a mouse protein. How did smallpox learn that?] ''The New Yorker'' July 12, 1999, p44-61. 'T

Like all other [[protein]]s, peptide [[hormone]]s are synthesized from [[amino acid]]s according to

...es immunity and thus the host becomes susceptible to infection. The third protein is the [[Protective Antigen(PA)]] by itself is not toxic. If the PA is ina ...peptidoglycan layer]], [[lipoteichoic acid]], and crystalline cell surface protein ([[S-layers]]). What separates ''B. anthracis'' from other gram positive b