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Article
Cause of neural death in neurodegenerative diseases attributable to expansion of glutamine repeats
Neurodegenerative diseases resulting from expanded repeat sequences of glutamine residues are associated with the formation of protein aggregates in the cell nuclei of the affected neurons, but whether these a...
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Article
Will biomedicine outgrow support?
The number of scientists in the biomedical field is growing exponentially at rates that outstrip funding. The present system of short-term research grants, resulting in armies of postdocs without career prospe...
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Article
Mutations make enzyme polymerize
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Article
Willing genes
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Article
Taking the pressure off
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Article
Cause of the Root effect in fish haemoglobins
The unusual properties of the Root effect haemoglobins in teleost fish—which allow them to pump O2 into their swim bladders and eyes against very high pressures—are illuminated in a new fish haemoglobin structure...
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Article
The chloride effect in human hemoglobin: A new kind of allosteric mechanism
In human hemoglobin hydrogen ions, chloride, 2,3-diphosphoglycerate and CO2 cooperate to shift the oxygen equilibrium curve to the right. Bovine hemoglobin, by contrast, has an intrinsically low oxygen affinity: ...
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Linus Pauling
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When to speak
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Article
Of squids and radar
Chance and Design: Reminiscences of Science in Peace and War.
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Protein function below 220 K
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Structural revolution
Introduction to Protein Structure.
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Molecular inventiveness
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Buchbesprechungen
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Chapter and Conference Paper
Mechanisms Regulating the Reactions of Human Hemoglobin with Oxygen and Carbon Monoxide
The reactions of hemoglobin with oxygen and carbon monoxide are subject to regulation by the heme and the residues surrounding it and by the effectors, also known as heterotopic ligands (H+, Cl-, CO2, and 2,3-dip...
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Article
Control by phosphorylation
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Article
Rita and the four Gs
In Praise of Imperfection: My Life and Work.
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Article
Physics and the riddle of life
Erwin Schrödinger's book What is Life?, published in 1944, drew several of the brightest physicists into molecular biology. But the book's chief merit lies in its rescue from obscurity and popularization of a...
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Article
A bacterial haemoglobin
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Jewish nationalism and the liberal ideal