- Berk A,
Zipursky SL,
Matsudaira P,
Baltimore D,
Darnell J (2000). "
Noncovalent bonds".
Molecular Cell
Biology (4th ed.). New York: W.H. Freeman....
-
actually two
polymer strands,
bound together in a
helical fashion by
noncovalent bonds; this double-stranded (dsDNA)
structure is
maintained largely by...
- In chemistry,
dimerization refers to the
process of
joining two
identical or
similar molecular entities by bonds. The
resulting bonds can be
either strong...
- and on
protease activation enables fusion. The two
subunits remain noncovalently linked as they are
exposed on the
viral surface until they
attach to...
-
enzymes by
binding calcium is common; some
other enzymes are
activated by
noncovalent ****ociation with
direct calcium-binding enzymes.
Calcium also
binds to...
- salt (including a salt with
hydrogen or
coordination bonds), or
other noncovalent derivative (such as a complex, chelate, or clathrate). The
parent drug...
-
further from threshold.
Strychnine is an
antagonist of glycine; it
binds noncovalently to the same receptor,
preventing the
inhibitory effects of
glycine on...
-
amount of
water and
therefore have a high
swelling ratio.
Since they are
noncovalently bound to the fibrils, they may
reversibly ****ociate and dis****ociate...
-
metal storage, and
contain a
heterogeneous mixture of
about 16% (w/w)
noncovalently bound lipid, most
being phospholipid. Lipovitellin-1
contains two chains...
- (CSPGs). Here, the
CSPGs neurocan, versican, brevican, and
aggrecan are
noncovalently bonded to hyaluronan. ****ociations
occur between other CSPGs through...
