Titlebook: Life Under Extreme Conditions; Biochemical Adaptati Guido Prisco Conference proceedings 1991 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1991 Lipid.a

explicit

新手

Conference proceedings 1991ll denature and lose their function easily. Then how do .Archaebacteria. survive in hot springs or Antarctic fishes which live in ice-cold water? The way nature engineered subcellular structures, lipid membranes or proteins to meet the biochemical requirements of extreme conditions - like extreme te

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A Model for the Stabilization of a Halophilic Protein,ever, unfold if the solvent salt concentration falls . a certain value (2.5 M KC1, for example), still a very high concentration if judged by more usual physiological standards. They are good models for the study of solvent effect contributions to the structure and stability of proteins and of the adaptation mechanisms underlying them.

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Life in Arctic Environments: Molecular Adaptation of Oxygen-Carrying Proteins,oped, in the course of evolution, a common molecular mechanism based on the principle of ligand-linked conformational change in a multi-subunit structure (Wyman 1968; Perutz 1970; Antonini and Brunori 1971).

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Archaebacteria: Lipids, Membrane Structures, and Adaptation to Environmental Stresses,f other general biochemical features, organisms are no longer merely gathered into two groups of eubacteria and eukaryotes, but may be considered to belong to a third line, the archaebacteria (Woese 1987).

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