n
(biochemistry) All the actins of an organism
n
(biochemistry) A type of synthetic oligonucleotide that can bind to a selected target molecule
n
(biochemistry) The aggregated proteins of an organism
n
(biochemistry) The prevention of the recombination of nucleic acid strands
n
(biochemistry) An antisense form of a riboswitch.
n
(biochemistry) A protein that binds to DNA to activate transcription, particularly in positive gene control mechanisms.
n
(biochemistry, genetics) Any subsequence of nucleic acid or protein, selected from a large random sequence-pool, used to bind to a specific target molecule.
n
(biology) The gene sequence of a phage at the attachment point of the Lambda phage used in genetic engineering.
n
(biochemistry) The measure of the synergism of the strength of individual interactions between proteins.
n
(genetics, oncology) Acronym of breast cancer anti-estrogen resistance gene.
n
(biochemistry, organic chemistry) biochemical retrosynthesis
n
(biochemistry) The synthesis of organic compounds within a living organism, especially the synthesis of large compounds from small ones.
n
(virology) Removal of the start of a strand of host cell RNA to serve as the 5' cap of viral mRNA.
n
(physiology, biochemistry) The complete set of ion channels expressed in a cell, tissue, or organism.
n
(biochemistry) A protein domain associated with chromodomain.
n
The folding together of two lengths of nucleic acid or protein
n
The set of protein complexes in a cell etc.
n
(biochemistry) Alternative form of concatemer [(biochemistry) A segment of DNA composed of multiple repeated sequences linked end to end.]
n
(biochemistry) A large protein complex that plays a central role in chromosome assembly and segregation in eukaryotic cells.
v
(biochemistry) To recruit two or more proteins at the same time
n
(biochemistry) The recruiting of two or more proteins at the same time.
n
(biochemistry) Any of two or more compounds that jointly regulate a biological process.
n
All the crotonylated proteins of an organism
n
All the cytokines of an organism / person
adj
(biochemistry) Relating to a dinucleotide
n
A translocon associated with dislocation
n
(biochemistry) A folded section of a protein molecule that has a discrete function; the equivalent section of a chromosome
v
(genetics) To methylate (a gene) less than usually
n
(biology) Any small molecule that effects the function of an enzyme by binding to an allosteric site.
adj
(genetics) In the middle of a nucleic acid (rather than at its ends)
n
The middle of a nucleotide (excluding the termini)
n
(biochemistry, genetics) A protein complex that binds to the enhancer region of a gene
n
Alternative form of enhanceosome [(biochemistry, genetics) A protein complex that binds to the enhancer region of a gene]
n
The biochemical changes induced by enzymes.
n
(biochemistry) A proteome of proteins that have been subject to post-translational modification (histones)
n
(biology) An intracellular macromolecular protein complex involved in RNA degradation.
n
All the proteins exported from one specified organism to another
n
A combinatorial object representing the geometry of a protein.
n
(biochemistry) All the metabolic fluxes in a cell
n
(biochemistry) The totality of folded structures of proteins
n
(biology) An organelle responsible for protein folding
n
(biochemistry) A sequence of amino acids that forms a motif, in FOX proteins, that binds to DNA.
n
(biochemistry, genetics) The complete set of functional molecular units in biological cells.
n
(biochemistry) A Drosophila pair-rule gene that is responsible for the development of even-numbered (i.e. half of the) parasegments.
n
(biochemistry) Any small molecule, typically of a gas, that mediates a biochemical process. (typical examples are NO, CO, and H₂S)
n
The application of genomics to the study of carbohydrate-active enzymes
n
(biochemistry) The branch of proteomics concerned with glycoproteins
n
(biochemistry, genetics) A key regulator of animal development present in many organisms from flies to humans.
n
(genetics) a codon containing six nucleotides
n
(biochemistry, genetics) A folded protein domain that binds to DNA and has a function in transcription
n
The collection of molecules that are components in the homeostasis of a particular organism or system
n
(biochemistry) A primer that has the same sequence of bases as a section of the target DNA
n
(biochemistry) All the hormones in an organism
n
(genetics) an increase in the epigenetic methylation of cytosine and adenosine residues in DNA.
adj
(genetics) Insufficiently expressed
n
(genetics) a decrease in the epigenetic methylation of cytosine and adenosine residues in DNA
n
(biochemistry) An inadequate regulator
n
(biochemistry) A protein folding initiation site motif consisting of an amino acid sequence pattern and a local structure type.
n
(biochemistry) All the proteins imported into an organelle
n
(biochemistry) All the inosines of an organism
adj
Alternative form of interpeptide [Between peptides.]
adj
(biochemistry) Within a protein subunit
n
(genetics) Either of a pair of restriction enzymes that generate the same unpaired nucleotides in the end of a DNA molecule
n
(biochemistry) All the molecular ligands for proteins in cells and organisms considered as a whole
n
(genetics) A gene which encodes for myelin associated glycoprotein
n
(biochemistry) The biosynthesis of a group of related compounds
n
(biochemistry) The ability of individual cells to maintain a healthy level of metals within the cell.
n
(biochemistry) The biochemistry of metallic compounds; bioinorganic chemistry
adj
(chemistry, rare) Pertaining to the way metals are absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and eliminated by the body.
n
A proteome of metalloproteins
n
The study of metalloproteomes
n
(biochemistry) The regulation of the interaction of proteins with metals
n
(biochemistry, genetics) The complete set of metaproteins of an organism.
n
(biology) The set of mRNA and proteins expressed in the midgut of a bloodsucking arthropod.
n
(genetics, biochemistry) A protein and associated gene responsible for microcephaly.
n
A monomeric transactivator
n
A monomeric transrepressor
v
(biochemistry) To form a motif
n
(biochemistry) Repeated biosynthesis of a substance that has been lost / metabolised
n
(biochemistry) The proteome of nitrosoproteins of an organism
n
(biochemistry) A protein (a deadenylase) which plays an important role in posttranscriptional regulation of metabolic genes under circadian control
n
(biochemistry) A eukaryotic nucleolar phosphoprotein that is involved in the synthesis and maturation of ribosomes.
n
(genetics) Abbreviation of nucleosome remodeling factor: one of several ISWI-containing protein complexes that catalyze ATP-dependent nucleosome sliding and facilitate transcription of chromatin in vitro.
v
To perform a polymerase chain reaction.
adj
Relating to, or composed of one or more peptides
adj
Of, pertaining to, or containing peptides.
n
(biochemistry, genetics) The complete set of peptides encoded by a particular genome, or present within a particular cell type or organism
adj
Of or pertaining to peptides
adj
(biochemistry) Producing peptones or pepsin
n
(biochemistry) The identification of the totality of the phosphoproteins in an organism
n
Alternative form of phosphoproteomics [(biochemistry) The proteomics of phosphoproteins.]
n
(biochemistry) The proteomics of phosphoproteins.
n
(biology) The formation of protamines during spermatogenesis
n
The branch of biology that studies proteinomimetic compounds
adj
(biochemistry) Relating to the biosynthesis of protein
adj
That is used in the production of proteins
n
(biochemistry) The metabolism of proteins
adj
That mimics the structure and function of extended regions of protein surfaces.
n
(biochemistry) eukaryotic protein homeostasis
n
(biochemistry) The biosynthesis of protein
n
(biochemistry) All the biochemical reactions that take place within a particular organism
n
(biochemistry) The complete set of receptors found in an organism
n
(biochemistry, medicine) A protein on a cell wall that binds with specific molecules so that they can be absorbed into the cell in order to control certain functions.
n
(biochemistry) All the regulatory metabolic pathways of an organism
n
(biochemistry) The whole set of regulation components in a cell, tissue, organ, organism, and species, usually used in the context of a signal transduction.
n
(biology) A complex that repairs damaged nucleotides
n
(chemistry) A specific arrangement of atoms that repeats within a macromolecule
n
(biochemistry) An artificial system, genetically implemented using Escherichia coli and green fluorescent protein, that exhibits stable oscillation.
n
A complex of resolvases that take part in genetic recombination
n
(biochemistry) All the biochemical resources available to a researcher
n
A nucleosome formed from RNA
adj
(biochemistry) toxic because of interference with the function of RNA
n
(biochemistry) That part of a proteome consisting of proteins secreted from a cell
n
(biochemistry) The study of sialoglycoproteomes
n
(biochemistry) The metabolism of sialic acids
n
(biochemistry) All the signalling pathways of an organism or cell.
n
(biochemistry) The study of the steroidome of an organism or cell
n
A structure, composed of proteins, in some bacteria, that interacts with stressors
n
(biochemistry) All the various structures taken by nucleic acids in a cell
n
(biochemistry) Two or more conserved domains of nominally unrelated origin that appear in the same order in diverse proteins and are inherited as a single structural/functional unit.
n
(biochemistry) The generation of superfolds
n
(biochemistry) All the surface proteins of a cell or organism
n
(biochemistry) All the surface proteins of an organism
n
(biology) Any substance produced by an individual of one species that benefits both the producer and the recipient which is of a different species.
n
(molecular biology) A macromolecule which provides a pattern for the synthesis of another molecule.
n
The spatial network code of biomolecules, particularly proteins in living cells and tissues.
n
(biology) A transporter-substrate complex that transduces signals to the inside of a cell
n
(biochemistry) The apparatus responsible for transduction
n
(biochemistry) All the transporters of an organism
n
(biology) All the membrane transporters and channels that govern influx and efflux of ions in a cell
n
(biology) A nucleoprotein complex involving part of the transposon and transposase
n
(biochemistry) The repression of the activity of one protein by another
n
(biochemistry) A protein (or one of a larger group) whose function is to modify gene expression
n
(biochemistry) The totality of intrinsically disordered proteins in an organism
n
(immunology) Abbreviation of variable domain of IgNAR.
n
(biochemistry, genetics) A structure characterized by the coordination of one or more zinc ions, found in some proteins, that typically binds to specific sequences of DNA and regulates genes.
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