n
(biochemistry) The complete set of protein acetylations of an organism
adj
Relating to aminopeptides
n
(biochemistry) Any enzyme that blocks or inactivates a repressor
n
(molecular biology) A macromolecule that acts against a template.
n
(biochemistry) Any of several compounds, synthesized by bacteria, that have signalling functions in quorum sensing
n
(biochemistry) The modification of a protein by the protein itself.
v
(biochemistry) To translate a protein's amino acid sequence to a nucleotide sequence
n
(molecular biology) A protein binder.
n
A biological or biochemical complex
n
(biochemistry) A biochemical synthesizer (device or system)
n
(chemistry) A portion of a macromolecule, comprising many units, that has at least one feature not present in adjacent portions.
n
(biochemistry) Part of a protein that serves a specific function.
n
(biochemistry) The transport of two chemical species across a membrane in opposite directions
n
(biochemistry) A discrete structure formed from two domains of a protein dimer
adj
(biochemistry, of an enzyme or molecule) That binds a compound on an inside position or active site
adj
Of, pertaining to, or produced by an exonuclease
n
An exocellular nucleotide
n
(molecular biology) A multi-protein complex capable of degrading various types of RNA molecules and found in eukaryotic cells and archaea.
adj
(biochemistry) Outside the catalytic domain of an enzyme
n
(chemistry) A relatively small molecule that adopts a folded structure similar to that of a protein or other biological macromolecule
n
(biochemistry) A part of a protein that folds and unfolds as a unit.
n
(genetics) Any of a class of self-cleaving RNAs found in some viroids.
n
The homonucleotide form of a tetranucleotide
n
(biochemistry) A structure in proteins consisting of a set of interlaced folds around a centroid fold
adj
(immunology, pathology) Describing a phosphatase enzyme used in cytology
n
(biochemistry) The internal surface of a coiled protein (compare exoface).
n
An intracellular aptamer
adj
(biochemistry) Within a protein molecule
n
(biochemistry) A flexible region in a protein's secondary structure.
n
Comparatively large-scale heterogeneity, typically of glycoproteins
n
(biochemistry) All the extracellular matrix proteins of an organism
n
(biochemistry) An effector (protein) of an effector
n
(biochemistry) Any of a group of topologically-related folds in proteins
n
Alternative form of mimotope [(biochemistry) Any biological macromolecule (especially a peptide) that mimics an epitope]
n
(biochemistry) A collection of proteins responsible for hypermutation
n
(biochemistry) The set of all pairs of noninteracting proteins in an organism
n
(biochemistry) The proteome of all proteins that have been nitrated (typically at a tyrosine group)
n
A complex of nucleic acids
n
(biochemistry) A complex of histone and nucleic acid
n
(biochemistry) origin recognition complex
n
(biochemistry) All the protein palmitoylations of an organism
n
A material containing peptides that act somewhat like antibodies
n
(biochemistry) Any of a group (permutation) of proteins derived from another by covalent linkage of its N- and C- termini (to form a circular protein) and subsequent cleavage of its backbone
n
(cytology) A phosphorescent marker
n
(immunology) A phosphorylated neoepitope
n
(biochemistry) A proteome of phosphoproteins
n
The condition of being phosphospecific
n
(biochemistry) A protein (or one of a larger group) whose function is to modify gene expression via changes to chromatin
n
Any plausible pathway by which the molecular precursors of life (amino acids, bases and ribose phosphates) may have been formed in the early Earth.
n
(biochemistry) The aggregation of nucleic acid prior to synapsis
n
(biochemistry) A complex of proteins associated with ribosome biogenesis.
n
(biochemistry) Such a gene or protein
n
(biochemistry) The biosynthesis of proteins.
n
Any of a group of related protein molecules arising from all combinatorial sources of variation giving rise to products arising from a single gene. These include products differing due to genetic variation, alternatively spliced RNA, transcripts, and post-translational modifications.
n
(biochemistry) Any compound that mimics the structure and function of extended regions of protein surfaces.
n
(biochemistry) A graphical representation of the gross structure of a protein in which different levels of structure are represented as different size ribbons and tubes; associated molecules (such as the haem of haemoglobin) are shown in ball and stick form.
n
(biochemistry) A proteome of selenoproteins.
n
(biology) A macromolecule common to all cells, used in phylogeny because they change slowly over time.
n
(biochemistry) A ribosomal binding site in the mRNA of prokaryotes.
n
(biochemistry) All the proteins expressed in the salivary glands of bloodsucking arthropods
n
(biochemistry) A proteome of sialoproteins
n
A protein that binds to single-stranded regions of DNA to prevent premature annealing.
n
Region of a protein, a piece of DNA or RNA where chemical reactions take place.
n
(biochemistry) A distinct part of the binding site of an enzyme
n
(biochemistry) A large grouping of protein fold conformations
n
A very large macromolecule, or a complex of two or more macromolecules
n
(biochemistry, proteomics) A reduction in the mobility of a protein-DNA complex relative to unbound DNA, due to the binding of an antibody to that complex
n
A supramolecular assembly of macromolecules
n
(biochemistry) The catalytic inactivation of a homodimer, each of which subunits is catalytically active
n
(biochemistry) A transfer of a molecule through a membrane.
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