Multiple equilibria in proteins /
Multiple Equilibria in Proteins covers the multiple interactions between small ions and molecules and a protein molecule. The book also deals with the physicochemical mechanisms of this interaction and the information about protein structure and the forces stabilizing that structure. The text discus...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
---|---|
Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
New York :
Academic Press,
1969.
|
Colección: | Molecular biology.
|
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Multiple Equilibria in Proteins; Copyright Page; Preface; Table of Contents; Chapter I. Introduction; REFERENCES; Chapter II. Thermodynamics and Model Systems; I. Introduction; II. Some Concepts in Thermodynamics; III. Multiple Binding without Interaction between Sites; IV. Binding with Interaction between Sites; V. Method of Data Treatment; VI. Thermodynamics of Multiple Equilibria; VII. Binding-Induced Phase Transitions; VIII. Linked Functions; REFERENCES; Chapter III. The Measurement of Complex Formation; I. Introduction; II. Subtractive Methods; III. Direct Measurements.
- IV. Electrostatic MethodsV. Other Methods; REFERENCES; Chapter IV. Binding of Neutral Molecules; I. Introduction; II. Results Obtained with Particular Proteins; III. The Hydration of Proteins; IV. Interactions with Other Solvents; V. Mechanism of Binding of Neutral Molecules; REFERENCES; Chapter V. Hydrogen-Ion Equilibria; I. Introduction; II. Prototropic Groups in Proteins; III. Some Experimental Details; IV. An Experimental Titration Curve; V. Anomalies Illustrated by Specific Proteins; VI. Hydrogen-Ion Equilibria of Denatured Proteins; VII. Unfolding as a Function of Protonation.
- VIII. SummaryREFERENCES; Chapter VI. Metal-Ion Binding; I. Metal Ions and Their Complexes in Solution; II. Experimental Methods and Data Treatment; III. Proteins Containing Metal Ions Necessary for Biological Activity; IV. Protein-Metal Complex Formation; REFERENCES; Chapter VII. Binding of Organic Ions by Proteins; I. Introduction; II. Large Organic Ions-Ionic Detergents; III. Dyes, Dye-like, and Other Cyclic Molecules Binding as Ions; IV. Binding of Small Nonaromatic Ions to Proteins; REFERENCES; Chapter VIII. Protein-Protein Interaction; I. Introduction.
- II. Quarternary Structure in ProteinsIII. Glutamic Dehydrogenase; IV. Tobacco Mosaic Virus Protein; V. Hemerythrin; REFERENCES; Chapter IX. Summary and Conclusions; REFERENCES; Author Index; Subject Index.