phytochemistry cell recognition surface (11 résultats)

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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosyl- ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a rela- tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chal- lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-con- jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined.Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and pro- perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bio- synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bio- chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plant- derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologi- cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related host- pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his colleagues. The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosylA ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a relaA tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chalA lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-conA jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined. Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and proA perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bioA synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bioA chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plantA derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologiA cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related hostA pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his c Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosyl ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a rela tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chal lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-con jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined. Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and pro perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bio synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bio chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plant derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologi cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related host pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his colleagues.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosyl- ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a rela- tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chal- lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-con- jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined.Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and pro- perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bio- synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bio- chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plant- derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologi- cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related host- pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his colleagues. The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosylA ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a relaA tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chalA lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-conA jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined. Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and proA perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bioA synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bioA chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plantA derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologiA cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related hostA pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his c Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosyl ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a rela tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chal lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-con jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined. Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and pro perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bio synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bio chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plant derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologi cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related host pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his colleagues. 292 pp. Englisch.

Etat : New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. 1. The Structure and Biosynthesis of Lipopolysaccharides and Glycoproteins.- 2. Plant Derived Lectins.- 3. Structure and Function of Complex Carbohydrates Active in Regulating the Interactions of Plants and Their Pests.- 4. Galactofuranosyl-Containing Lipog.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -The biological significance of carbohydrates in glycosyl ated biopolymers emerged from studies on viruses, microbial cells and animal tissues. Plant-related processes, a rela tive newcomer to this area of research, now offer chal lenging questions as regards the roles of glycosyl-con jugates and carbohydrate-binding proteins in such broadly based topics as pollination, fertilization, symbiosis (including nitrogen fixation), the chemical basis of morphogenesis, and the broad area of plant protection. While the impressive accomplishments on model systems, membrane-bound processes, receptor site biochemistry, and cell surface interactions fill numerous reports, reviews, and books, most of these involve biological systems other than plants. A real need exists for the present volume in which cell recognition and cell surface interactions as related to plants are examined. Contributions to this volume may be sorted into three catagories: first an overview of the structures and pro perties of glycoconjugates, then a closer look at specific systems in terms of biological function, and finally, selected examples of cell recognition and cell surface interactions as encountered in biology. To introduce the general subject, Alan Elbein reviews the structure and bio synthesis of certain glycoconjugates and examines the bio chemical basis of adherence between bacteria and eucaryotic cells. Irwin Goldstein examines the properties of plant derived lectins, in particular a group of lectins from Bandeiraea simplicifolia. The roles of several biologi cally-active complex carbohydrates in plant-related host pest relationships are examined by Peter Albersheim and his colleagues.Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 292 pp. Englisch.