Delve into the realm of proteins with "Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics," Volume 62, Number 3, February 15, 2006. This journal, with original series editor Cyrus Levinthal and Issue Editor in Chief Eaton E. Lattman in Good+ condition, provides insights into various aspects of protein science.The slightly warped lower corner does not detract from the overall great shape of the covers. Light rubbing to the edges adds character, and the binding remains square and tight, ensuring durability. The interior pages are clean and unmarked, contributing to a satisfying reading experience.For protection during transit, the journal will be meticulously packaged, and an electronic tracking number will be issued free of charge. Should you have specific inquiries or desire additional images of this journal, please do not hesitate to contact us.Explore "Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics," Vol. 62, No. 3, Feb 15, 2006. This journal covers:Short Communications:1. Crystal structure of a putative pyridoxine 5?-phosphate oxidase from Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Pages: 563-569)2. Crystal structure of glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase from Plasmodium falciparum (Pages: 570-577)3. Solution structure of YggX: A prokaryotic protein involved in Fe(II) trafficking (Pages: 578-586)4. A topology-constrained distance network algorithm for protein structure determination (Pages: 587-603)Research Articles:1. Structure/function of KRAB repression domains (Pages: 604-616)2. Large-scale prediction of disulphide bridges (Pages: 617-629)3. Exploiting sequence and structure homologs to identify protein protein binding sites (Pages: 630-640)4. Two distinct heme distal site states define Cerebratulus lacteus mini-hemoglobin oxygen affinity (Pages: 641-648)5. Molecular dynamics simulations of LysRS (Pages: 649-662)6. Free energy surfaces of miniproteins with a ??? motif (Pages: 663-671)7. Folding mechanism of ?-hairpins studied by replica exchange molecular simulations (Pages: 672-685)8. Conversion of type I 4:6 to 3:5 ?-turn types in human acidic fibroblast growth factor (Pages: 686-697)9. The determinants of stability in the human prion protein (Pages: 698-707)10. The role of backbone stability near Ala44 in rubredoxins (Pages: 708-714)11. Coupling of structural fluctuations to deamidation reaction in triosephosphate isomerase (Pages: 715-727)12. Ensemble-based signatures of energy propagation in proteins (Pages: 728-738)Structure Notes:1. NMR structure of the conserved novel-fold protein TA0743 from Thermoplasma acidophilum (Pages: 819-821)2. Crystal structure of thioredoxin peroxidase from aerobic hyperthermophilic archaeon Aeropyrum pernix K1 (Pages: 822-826)3. Crystal structure of antigen TpF1 from Treponema pallidum (Pages: 827-830)For more details or images, contact us.

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Bibliographic Details

Title

Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics. Volume 62, Number 3, February 15, 2006.

Publisher

Wiley-Liss, Hoboken, NJ

Language

English

ISBN 10

0471559989

ISBN 13

9780471559986

Binding

Softcover

Edition

First Edition.

Condition

Good

Dust Jacket Condition

No Jacket

Seller catalogs

About this title

Synopsis

3 Nobel laureates contributed to this invaluable collection of high-quality articles, extracted from the much-praised R.A.Meyer's Encyclopedia. With sections on Structure, Modeling, Expression, Analysis and others, this book covers a wide range of topics in protein research.

"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.

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Alien Bindings is an online bookshop located in Baltimore that has been in operation for nearly 20 years. Alien Bindings caters to the sciences including the physical sciences, astronomy, mathematics, computer science, the social sciences and medicine. I also dabble in a wide array of other categories including antiquarian books and history. I run a clean, green business. I try to reuse clean materials for packaging whenever possible. For example, books are carefully packaged frequently using clean cardboard for custom made boxes, recycled paper is used for printed labels and recycled plastic or bubble wrap is used for a weather-proof barrier. I drop the packages off to my local post office via foot or cycle in order to further reduce the carbon footprint.