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Biomolecules functional

In the intervening years, molecular dynamics simulations of biomolecules have undergone an explosive development and been applied to a wide range of problems [3,4]. Two attributes of molecular dynamics simulations have played an essential role in their increasing use. The first is that simulations provide individual particle motions as a function of time so they can answer detailed questions about the properties of a system, often more easily than experiments. For many aspects of biomolecule function, it is these details... [Pg.515]

The fast, sensitive, reliable, and reproducible detection of (bio)molecules including quantification as well as biomolecule localization, the measurement of their interplay with one another or with other species, and the assessment of biomolecule function in bioassays as well as in vitro and in vivo plays an ever increasing role in the life sciences. The vast majority of applications exploit extrinsic fluorophores like organic dyes, fluorescent proteins, and also increasingly QDs, as the number of bright intrinsic fluorophores emitting in the visible and NIR is limited. In the near future, the use of fluorophore-doped nanoparticles is also expected to constantly increase, with their applicability in vivo being closely linked to the intensively discussed issue of size-related nanotoxicity [88]. [Pg.21]

Biomolecules Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes and Their Applications... [Pg.181]

Regarding the mechanism of biomolecules functionalized CNTs entering into cells, endocytosis mechanism may be responsible for the phenomena, a theory model is also suggested (Gao et al., 2005) the optimal size of particles entering into cells is between 20 nm and 700 nm or so, too small nanopaiticles are very difficult to enter into cells because of cellular surface tension force and adhesion. The further mechanism of effects of CNTs on human healthcare and environment is being investigated from the following four scales such as molecular, cellular, animals, and environment levels. [Pg.192]

CNTs show sign of toxicity. Although biomolecules functionalized CNTs can be cleaned from blood circulation system by renal secretion, so far the course of CNTs metabolism in cells or environment, and the potential measurements to reduce CNTs toxicity, is still not clear. How to clarity those mechanisms and reduced risk measurements associated with CNTs toxicity is a great challenge. [Pg.206]

Biomolecules-functionalized CNTs can result in characteristic electric conductivity changes of CNTs (Hou et al., 2003), which may be developed into specific biosensor for ultrasensitive detection of biomolecules such as DNA molecules, bacteria and vims, etc. We also observed that oligo DNA-filled SWCNTs appeared as characteristic Electric Resistance peaks as shown in Fig. 9.22, which also may be used as biosensor to detect biomolecules or sequence DNA sequences. [Pg.210]

Cui D (2007). Advances and prospects of biomolecules functionalized carbon nanotubes. J. Nanosci Nanotech 7 1298-1314. [Pg.215]

When the number of amino acids in a polypeptide chain reaches more than fifty, a protein exists. The structure of both polypeptides and proteins dictate how these biomolecules function. There are several levels of structure associated with polypeptides and proteins. The sequence of the amino acids forming the backbone of the protein is referred to as the primary structure. A different order or even a minor change in an amino acid sequence creates an entirely different molecule. Just reversing the order of amino acids in a dipeptide changes how the dipeptide functions. An example of this is sickle-cell anemia. Sickle-cell anemia is a genetic disorder that occurs when the amino acid valine replaces... [Pg.229]

In recent years, there has been a lot of research in the utilization of biomolecule-functionalized nanoparticles for the formation of hybrid nanostructures. While much effort was spent on solution systems, there are some examples that exploit the binding specificity of the biomolecules, for example, proteins, peptides, and DNA to assemble nanoparticles on surfaces. [Pg.418]

The strong and specific biotin-streptavidin binding was used to assemble biomolecule-functionalized nanoparticles in multilayered structures.67 Application of an electrical field allowed the assembly of multilayer structures by using extremely low concentrations of nanoparticles with minimal nonspecific binding. A microelectrode array was used to facilitate the rapid parallel electrophoretic transport and binding of biotin- and streptavidin-functionalized fluorescent nanoparticles to specific sites. By controlling the current, voltage, and activation time at each nanoparticle adsorption step, the directed assembly of more than 50 layers of nanoparticles was accomplished within an hour. [Pg.418]

Some of the subjects discussed in Sessions VI (chaired by Dr. Pilar Buera) and VII (chaired by Dr. Peter Lillford) were included in Chapters 17 to 20 of this book, under a general title "Overlapping Water Relations and Material Sciences for the Improvement of Quality Products Past, Present, and Future." Researchers from pharmaceutical and food sciences were gathered to provide a clear picture of recent advances in understanding the preservation of biomolecule functionality in restricted water environments and how to manage the adverse effects of water on sensitive components. In the last session. Dr. Theodore Labuza dedicated a space to the subject "Material Science in Food Technology and Pharmaceutics" inspired by Dr. Marcus Karel. Those who were his former students (Theodore Labuza,... [Pg.765]

Li Wang, Xian-Xue Gan (2009) Biomolecule-functionalized magnetic nanoparticles for flowthrough quartz crystal microbalance immunoassay of aflatoxin Bl. Bioprocess Biosyst Eng 32 109-116... [Pg.413]

Fig. 2.2.4. Tc(CO)3-assisted cleavage of solid-phase bound biomolecules functionalized with an aliphatic triamine chelate, leading to high specific activity of radiotracer... Fig. 2.2.4. Tc(CO)3-assisted cleavage of solid-phase bound biomolecules functionalized with an aliphatic triamine chelate, leading to high specific activity of radiotracer...
See Section 7.3.) Biomolecules function at the level of three-dimensional structure, so from a functional point of view it is more important to conserve particular three-dimensional structures than one-dimensional sequences. Although mutations occur at the level of one-dimensional sequences, the effects of mutations are felt at the level of function. Therefore, many mutations will lead to sequence changes that are tolerable because they preserve a common three-dimensional structure. [Pg.112]

Maynard et al. have reported the use of ATR coupling to produce bis-functionalized polystyrenes for reaction with biomolecules. Functionalized ATRP initiators bearing either a protected aminooxy or a proterted maleunide " moiety were used to produce a-end functionalized polymers. These poljuners were subjected to ATR coupling conditions to s)mthe-size the telecheUc polymers. The end-groups were then deproterted and conjugated to model systems to demonstrate reartivity. [Pg.323]

Knopp, D., Tang, D., Niessner, R. Bioanalytical applications of biomolecule-functionalized nanometer-sized doped silica particles. Anal. Chim. Acta 647, 14—30 (2009)... [Pg.26]

Katz, E., Willner, I. Biomolecule-functionalized carbon nanotubes applications in nanobioelectronics. Chemphyschem 5(8), 1085-1104 (2004)... [Pg.82]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.114 ]




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