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Sources, enzyme engineering

Insolubilized Enzymes And Other Enzyme Engineering Sources. [Pg.30]

Modification achieved Enzyme(s) engineered Source of gene Plants transformed... [Pg.123]

Chemical engineer adding enzymes into a bioreactor. (Science Source)... [Pg.705]

Post-translational modifications, such as phosphorylation, complex glycosylation, and lipidation, typically occur in eukaryotic organisms. Therefore, their expression in prokaryotic systems like Escherichia coli is difficult. However, it should be noted that via clever engineering and coexpression of specific enzymes, access can be granted to specific lipidated proteins via expression in bacteria, for example, via the expression of A -myristoyltransferase in E. coli Eukaryotic systems that can be used for the expression of post-translationally modified proteins are yeast and Dictyostelium discoidum. Furthermore, lipidated proteins, such as the Rah proteins, can be obtained via purification from tissue sources or from membrane fractions of insect cells that had been infected with baculovirus bearing a Rah gene. ... [Pg.566]

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.30 ]



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Enzyme engineering

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