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Mechanisms binding

Binding Binding agents Binding mechanisms Bingham fluids... [Pg.106]

Table 1. Classification of Binding Mechanisms According to Rumpf ... Table 1. Classification of Binding Mechanisms According to Rumpf ...
Bifunctional monomeric unit, 149 Bifunctional polymer, 178 Binding mechanism, 3 Bismuth-cadmium alloy (Bi5Cd5), calculation of thermodynamic quantities, 136... [Pg.403]

DNA-binding mechanism that does not involve DNA damage or disruption of chromosomal integrity [86]. [Pg.145]

Given this distinction, it is evident that the relationships between structure and activity that are most useful for the elucidation of binding mechanisms are not those between structure and the K, in which the effects are obscured, but those... [Pg.50]

Figure 6.2 Effect of preincubation time with inhibitor on the steady state velocity of an enzymatic reaction for a very slow binding inhibitor. (A) Preincubation time dependence of velocity in the presence of a slow binding inhibitor that conforms to the single-step binding mechanism of scheme B of Figure 6.3. (B) Preincubation time dependence of velocity in the presence of a slow binding inhibitor that conforms to the two-step binding mechanism of scheme C of Figure 6.3. Note that in panel B both the initial velocity (y-intercept values) and steady state velocity are affected by the presence of inhibitor in a concentration-dependent fashion. Figure 6.2 Effect of preincubation time with inhibitor on the steady state velocity of an enzymatic reaction for a very slow binding inhibitor. (A) Preincubation time dependence of velocity in the presence of a slow binding inhibitor that conforms to the single-step binding mechanism of scheme B of Figure 6.3. (B) Preincubation time dependence of velocity in the presence of a slow binding inhibitor that conforms to the two-step binding mechanism of scheme C of Figure 6.3. Note that in panel B both the initial velocity (y-intercept values) and steady state velocity are affected by the presence of inhibitor in a concentration-dependent fashion.
Equation (6.10) is a linear function with slope = kJKf vv and v-in(creept = k6. Hence a plot of fcobs as a function of [/] will yield the same straight-line relationship as seen for the mechanism of scheme B. Therefore the observation of a linear relationship between kobs and [/] cannot unambiguously be taken as evidence of a one-step slow binding mechanism. [Pg.151]

Biosorption is a rather complex process affected by several factors that include different binding mechanisms (Figure 10.4). Most of the functional groups responsible for metal binding are found in cell walls and include carboxyl, hydroxyl, sulfate, sulfhydryl, phosphate, amino, amide, imine, and imidazol moieties.4 90 The cell wall of plant biomass has proteins, lipids, carbohydrate polymers (cellulose, xylane, mannan, etc.), and inorganic ions of Ca(II), Mg(II), and so on. The carboxylic and phosphate groups in the cell wall are the main acidic functional groups that affect directly the adsorption capacity of the biomass.101... [Pg.398]

FIGURE 10.4 Binding mechanisms involved in metal biosorption. [Pg.398]

A few natural products, mostly polyphenols and fatty acids, are low micromolar inhibitors of Fabl. Based on a different template, (E)-oroidin (33) displays an uncompetitive binding mechanism, similar to the one observed for triclosan [54]. [Pg.306]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.320 , Pg.321 , Pg.322 , Pg.323 , Pg.331 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.76 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.410 ]




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Agglomeration binding mechanisms

Binding Mechanisms of Agglomeration

Binding mechanism, intersection with

Binding mechanisms adsorption rates

Binding mechanisms peptide sequence effects

Binding mechanisms thermodynamic effects

Binding mechanisms, multiple

Binding-site mechanism

Biological materials, specific binding mechanisms

Boyer s binding change mechanism

Carboxylate binding mechanism

Catalytic mechanism substrate binding

Cement binding mechanisms

Chemical binding mechanism

Chiral separation mechanisms binding sites

Covalent binding cellular toxicity mechanism

Covalent binding, immobilization mechanism

Drug-target binding forces molecular mechanics force

Dual binding mechanism

Enzyme binding mechanism

Epitopes binding mechanism

Exploration on Mechanism of Paclitaxel Related to Tubulin Binding and Quest for Its Pharmacophore

Extracellular domains binding mechanism with

Fundamental statistical mechanical derivation of the relative binding free energy

Inhibitor binding ordered mechanism

Inhibitor binding reaction mechanism

Interaction mechanisms binding sites

Iron uptake binding mechanism

Ligand binding quantum mechanics

Medical applications binding mechanism

Metal biosorption binding mechanism

Oxygen binding mechanism

Paclitaxel tubulin binding mechanism

Pheromone binding intramolecular mechanism

Phosphate binding mechanism

Polymer binding mechanism

Polytopic Interactions Change of Binding Mechanism with Different Fit

Possible mechanisms of binding

Single-step, binding mechanism

Slow binding inhibitors 1- step mechanism

Slow binding inhibitors mechanisms

Substrate Binding and Mechanism of Hydrolysis

Substrate binding concerted mechanism

Transport mechanism, receptor/ligand binding

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