The Roots of Modern Biochemistry
eBook - PDF

The Roots of Modern Biochemistry

Fritz Lippmann's Squiggle and its Consequences

  1. 1,006 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

The Roots of Modern Biochemistry

Fritz Lippmann's Squiggle and its Consequences

About this book

"The Roots of Modern Biochemistry ist eine gute Einführung in die moderne Biochemie, und als Einstieg sehr zu empfehlen."
Prof. Dr. Hans Fritz, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

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Yes, you can access The Roots of Modern Biochemistry by Horst Kleinkauf, Hans von Döhren, Lothar Jaenicke, Horst Kleinkauf,Hans von Döhren,Lothar Jaenicke in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Biological Sciences & Biochemistry. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Table of contents

  1. 1 Fritz Lipmann 1899–1986
  2. Life with Fritz
  3. A Long Life in Times of Great Upheaval
  4. Fritz Lipmann: In Memoriam
  5. Lipmann’s Remarkably Fulfilled Life as a Researcher
  6. Fritz Lipmann: June 12, 1899–July 24, 1986
  7. Fritz Lipmann Molding the Design of Molecular Bioenergetics
  8. Recollections of Fritz Lipmann, 1941–1945
  9. In Celebration of the Scientific Genius of Fritz Lipmann
  10. Lipmann and “Not Strictly Biochemistry”
  11. Communication in Metabolic Control. Intuition and Method in Biochemistry: Four Years each with Krebs and Lipmann
  12. Fritz Lipmann: Squiggle to Protein Sulfation
  13. Fritz Lipmann (1899–1986), Honorary Member of the Leopoldina Academy
  14. Dahlem in the Late Nineteen Twenties
  15. Our Apprenticeship
  16. The Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institutes in Berlin-Dahlem in the Late 1930ies and Early 1940ies: Reminiscences of a Student of Biochemistry
  17. On the Origin of the Squiggle (~)
  18. 2 Biochemistry Comes of Age
  19. The History of Metabolites Isolated from Urine
  20. The Pentose Phosphate Pathway
  21. Glycolysis and the Dawn of Modern Biochemistry
  22. Energy-Rich Bonds and Enzymatic Peptide Synthesis
  23. A Nostalgic View of the TCA Cycle in Bacteria
  24. The Role of Vitamins and their Carrier Proteins in Citrate Fermentation
  25. Lipmann’s Influence on Firefly Luminescence
  26. Sulfur in Biomimetic Peptide Syntheses
  27. The Function of Teichoic Acids in Walls and Membranes of Bacteria
  28. The Amidotransferases: Origins of the Concept of Affinity Labeling of Enzymes
  29. Intracellular Protein Degradation: Past, Present and Future
  30. Lipmann’s Squiggle and the Unification of Cellular Structure and Function
  31. The Historical Intermingling of Biochemistry and Cell Biology
  32. Regulation of Function of Membrane Proteins by Phosphorylation and Dephosphorylation
  33. Molecular Biology of Brain Peptides and their Cognate Receptors
  34. The Biological Activity of Tuftsin, Thr-Lys-Pro-Arg
  35. Biosynthesis of Linear Gramicidin, Pentadeca Peptide, is Tight Linked to Serine Metabolism and to Membranous Phosphoglyceride
  36. From Phosphoenolpyruvate Carboxykinase to Sporulation: Personal Reflections on Dr. F. Lipmann
  37. Research on Nonribosomal Systems: Biosynthesis of Peptide Antibiotics
  38. Metabolism of Carnosine and Related Peptides
  39. 3 Molecular Biology Sharpens its Tools
  40. DNA Repair in Human Cells: Molecular Cloning of cDNAs Coding for Enzymes Related to Repair
  41. Acyl~ Phosphate Intermediates in Oxidative DNA Sugar Damage by Antibiotics
  42. Rts1: A Multiphenotypic, Unusual Temperature Sensitive Drug Resistance Factor
  43. Human Prostatic Growth Factor on Steroid Hormones in Stimulating Thymidine Incorporation into DNA
  44. Developmentally Regulated Gene Amplification in Rhynchosciara
  45. Fritz Lipmann, a Few Personal Memories, and: What Else Came Out of the High-Energy Phosphate Bond?
  46. Regulation of Gene Expression by Posttranslational Modification of Transcription Factors
  47. How Does the Arginine Repressor Regulate the Synthesis of Arginine Biosynthetic Enzymes?
  48. The Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of the Terminal Reactions of Methionine Biosynthesis in Escherichia coli
  49. The Wheat Embryo, Then and Now
  50. Mechanism of Cytotoxic Action and Structures of Thiadiazolo-pyrimidines
  51. Architecture of Ribosomal Particles as Investigated by Image Reconstruction and X-Ray Crystallographic Studies
  52. Initiation of Protein Synthesis: Early Participation and Recent Revisit
  53. Structure of Ribosomal RNA Genes of Eukaryotes: Some Solved and Unsolved Questions
  54. Energetics and Dynamics of the Protein-Synthesizing Machinery
  55. Expression
  56. Punctuation in the Genetic Code: A Plausible Basis for the Degeneracy of the Code to Initiate Translation
  57. Reconstruction of Translation: Role of EF-P in Regulation of Peptide Bond Formation
  58. On the Role of Spermine in Protein Synthesis
  59. 4 Functional Dynamics
  60. 4.1 The Squiggle-Symbol of Bioenergetics
  61. Energy-Rich Compounds and Work
  62. Squiggle Phosphate of Inorganic Pyrophosphate and Polyphosphates
  63. Enzymology of 3ʹ-Squiggled Nucleotides
  64. Pyridine Nucleotides as Group Transfering Coenzymes
  65. The Nature of Squiggle in Oxidative Phosphorylation
  66. Motional Dynamics of Fatty Acids: Advantages of 15N and Deuterium Substituted Fatty Acid Spin Labels for Studies of Lipid-Protein Interactions and Motion in Membrane Bilayers
  67. Thyroid Hormones and Oxidative Phosphorylation
  68. Structure-Activity Relationships of Natural and Synthetic. E-β-Methoxyacrylates of the Strobilurin and Oudemansin Series
  69. The Intracellular Mechanism of Insulin Action
  70. Unity and Diversity in Biological Redox Catalysis: Comparative Enzymology of Some Microbial Oxidoreductases Showing Variation in Cofactor Identity
  71. Ammonia-Forming, Dissimilatory Nitrite Reductases as a Homologous Group of Hexaheme C-Type Cytochromes in Metabolically Diverse Bacteria
  72. Halorhodopsin
  73. Control of Futile Transmembrane Potassium Cycling in Escherichia coli
  74. Bioenergetics of Protein Transport into Mitochondria: Role of Δψ and of Nucleoside Triphosphates
  75. Some Recent Functional and Structural Contributions to the Molecular Mechanism of Photosynthesis
  76. Salt Toxicity and Mineral Deficiency in Plants: Cytoplasmic Ion Homeostasis, a Necessity for Growth and Survival Under Stress
  77. 4.2 Molecular Recognition and Communication
  78. Dawn of Ca Research: Regulation of Muscle Contraction
  79. Comparative Aspects of the Mechanisms of Energy Transduction in Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Between Rabbit and Frog Skeletal Muscle
  80. Caltrin: A Versatile Regulator of Calcium Transport in Spermatozoa
  81. Protein Kinase C, the Structural Heterogeneity and Differential Expression in Rat Brain
  82. Regulation of Erythrocyte Membrane Cytoskeletal Protein Interactions by Phosphorylation
  83. A Kinase Splitting Membranal Proteinase: Use in the Study of Receptors Involved in the Cellular Response to Hormones
  84. Fritz Lipmann, Phosphoproteins and Regulation of Aromatic Amino Acid Hydroxylase Activity
  85. The Regulation of Hepatic Phenylalanine Hydroxylase by Phosphorylation-Dephosphorylation
  86. Catabolite Inactivation and Adenylate Cyclase in Yeast
  87. Protein Modification by Tyrosine-Sulfation: Possible Functional Implications
  88. Proteoglycans and Connective Tissue Pathobiochemistry
  89. Acylation of Myelin Proteolipid Protein: A Link to the Past
  90. The Unusual Regulation of the Adenylyl Cyclase of Amphibian Oocytes by Progesterone. – A Review
  91. Sterol Synergism, A Tool for Studies on Sterol Function
  92. Chemical Modification of Benzodiazepine Receptors of Cortical P2 Membranes
  93. Dual Pathways for the Catabolism of γ-Hydroxy-butyrate: Cytosolic and Mitochondrial Mechanisms
  94. 5 Evolution
  95. Prebiotic Syntheses and the Mechanism of Early Chemical Evolution
  96. Prebiotic Roots of Informed Protein Synthesis: Nature of the Lipmann Connection
  97. A Case for an Additional RNA Base Pair in Early Evolution
  98. Inorganic Pyrophosphate in Cellular Energetics and Evolution
  99. Selforganization in Biosystems
  100. List of Contributors
  101. Acknowledgements
  102. Lipmann’s Coworkers at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, and the Rockefeller University, New York
  103. Bibliography 1924–1985
  104. Index