Titlebook: Lipids in Plants and Microbes; John L. Harwood,Nicholas J. Russell Book 1984 J. L. Harwood and N. J. Rusell 1984 bacteria.microbe.microorg

ostrish

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-5989-0bacteria; microbe; microorganism; plant; plants; taxonomy

陳腐的人

Biosynthesis,Irrespective of the nature of their individual fatty acid synthetases, all plants and micro-organisms that synthesise fatty acids . require the enzyme acetyl-CoA carboxylase and a source of acetyl-CoA in order to provide the necessary malonyl-CoA.

慢慢沖刷

Conduit

反叛者

Degradation, control the accumulation of individual products, the ”turnover“ of most cell components and the utilisation of stored reserves. Thus, catabolic enzymes should not be viewed as mere agents of destruction, but as part of the essential process of life.

手勢(shì)

Book 1984and the use of examples of special interest we hope the book will whet the appetite of the reader so that, by their own research, they are stimulated to discover and, perhaps, answer some of the fascinating questions concerning plant and microbial lipids. We trust that we shall succeed in these aims

芳香一點(diǎn)

adumbrate

this section. The patch-clamp technique has made it possible to study ion channels in a variety of different cells and tissues not amenable to more conven- tion978-1-4684-5079-8978-1-4684-5077-4Series ISSN 1571-571X

乞討

John L. Harwood,Nicholas J. Russellthis section. The patch-clamp technique has made it possible to study ion channels in a variety of different cells and tissues not amenable to more conven- tion978-1-4684-5079-8978-1-4684-5077-4Series ISSN 1571-571X

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