• Receptors are protein molecules that sit on the surface of cells in the nose.

    FORBES: The Secrets of Scent

  • These like to form cross-links between protein molecules, and thus tend to hold such molecules together.

    ECONOMIST: A species of crustacean makes silk underwater

  • Protein molecules form the machinery that makes them alive, and the blueprints for them reside in the genes.

    ECONOMIST: Genetic science

  • The 400-nanometre version turned out an average of 190 protein molecules per vesicle.

    ECONOMIST: Drug delivery

  • Most biotech drugs are largish protein molecules that have to be injected because otherwise they would be destroyed by stomach acids.

    FORBES: Brains Over Guts

  • The long one produces more transporter-protein molecules than the short one.

    ECONOMIST: The genetics of happiness

  • These channels are cylindrical assemblages of protein molecules which help to control such things as the electrical activity of nerve cells and the release of hormones.

    ECONOMIST: A hitherto-unknown way to evolve

  • What Dr Zussman and his colleagues have managed to do is break the internal bonds in the protein molecules by mixing them with a chemical called beta-mercaptoethanol.

    ECONOMIST: Monitor

  • Most researchers still believe beta-amyloid is the culprit, but the idea that free-floating protein molecules, rather than the proteins in the plaques, are to blame is gaining ground.

    ECONOMIST: Alzheimer's disease

  • These encourage protein molecules to stretch out and form fibres.

    ECONOMIST: A species of crustacean makes silk underwater

  • This consists of two sugar-protein molecules known as gp120 and gp41 that react with a protein called CD4, which is found on the surface of certain cells of the immune system.

    ECONOMIST: AIDS vaccines

  • The odd thing about prion diseases is that the misfolded protein in question somehow acts as a catalyst for other protein molecules of the same type to misfold in the same way.

    ECONOMIST: Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease

  • It was a stretch of DNA that could be transcribed by an enzyme called polymerase into a chemically similar molecule known as RNA. The RNA acted as a messenger that was itself translated into protein molecules in sub-cellular factories called ribosomes.

    ECONOMIST: Genomics has not yet delivered the drugs, but it will

  • While Schwab kept looking for his protein, researchers identified other molecules that held up nerve growth.

    FORBES: Health

  • The molecules of this protein are more or less globular, and are held in that shape by internal cross-links between different parts of the amino-acid chain of which the protein is composed.

    ECONOMIST: Monitor

  • In the mid-1990s Vertex chemists crafted compounds that block a key kinase protein that unleashes toxic immune-system molecules in arthritic joints.

    FORBES: Machine Gunner

  • This need for adjunct sugar molecules is one reason why making protein-based drugs is not as simple as it looks.

    ECONOMIST: An attempt to mimic part of a cell on a chip

  • This protein spurs the body to produce crucial inflammatory molecules called leukotrienes, which had been thought to be involved mainly in asthma.

    FORBES: On The Cover/Top Stories

  • With the Clif concoction, however, you get, along with the ample sugar molecules, a heavy dose of protein and the warm feeling that comes from supporting the fight against global warming.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • These work by binding chemically to that enzyme's active site to inhibit its action. (Protease cuts the raw chain of virus protein produced by a subverted cell into functional molecules.) However, the mechanism is not quite identical.

    ECONOMIST: Nanotechnology in biology

  • Nabi scientists chemically synthesized nicotine molecules and stuck them onto the Pseudomonas protein.

    FORBES: A nicotine vaccine may help smokers stop for good.

  • In January last year he gave a lecture at the UCSD Cancer Center on "in vivo protein transduction, " a means to deliver biologically active molecules, such as therapeutic peptides and proteins, inside the cell.

    FORBES: San DNAgo

  • These messenger molecules go on to act as the blueprints for protein production, so preventing a transcription factor from working can cause all sorts of problems.

    ECONOMIST: Pollution and evolution

  • Hence, also, changing the order of the sub-molecules means that the message gets changed, and with it the protein.

    ECONOMIST: Genetics gets more complicated

  • In early 2000 Lieber and another Harvard chemist, Hongkun Park, created exquisitely sensitive biodetectors by pasting molecules--an antibody, say, that is attracted only to a particular protein--to their nanowires.

    FORBES: Innovators

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定