Poles And Residues
Mostrando 1-11 de 11 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Identificação de sinais ruidosos em sistemas de potência e representações na forma de pólos e resíduos
This thesis presents a technique for continuous systems identification from information in z domain transform. The computations allow for the noisy signal action on the output signal. The transfer functions are calculated from time-domain system impulse response, taking into account test system input and output signals. The transfer function is identified in
Publicado em: 2007
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2. Mitotic Regulation of Protein 4.1R Involves Phosphorylation by cdc2 Kinase
The nonerythrocyte isoform of the cytoskeletal protein 4.1R (4.1R) is associated with morphologically dynamic structures during cell division and has been implicated in mitotic spindle function. In this study, we define important 4.1R isoforms expressed in interphase and mitotic cells by RT-PCR and mini-cDNA library construction. Moreover, we show that 4.1R
The American Society for Cell Biology.
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3. Characterization of downstream elements in a Raf-1 pathway.
At the poles of the Drosophila embryo, cell fate is established by a pathway that begins with the activation of a membrane-associated tyrosine kinase (the torso gene product); this then leads to activation of a serine/threonine kinase (Drosophila Raf-1). Activated Raf-1 then leads, by an undefined mechanism, to the transcriptional activation of the tailless
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4. Epitope mapping and direct visualization of the parallel, in-register arrangement of the double-stranded coiled-coil in the NuMA protein.
NuMA, a 238 kDa protein present in the nucleus during interphase, translocates to the spindle poles in mitosis. NuMA plays an essential role in mitosis, since microinjection of the NuMA SPN-3 monoclonal antibody causes mitotic arrest and micronuclei formation. We have mapped the approximate position of the epitopes of six monoclonal NuMA antibodies using rec
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5. Crystal structure of MalK, the ATPase subunit of the trehalose/maltose ABC transporter of the archaeon Thermococcus litoralis
The members of the ABC transporter family transport a wide variety of molecules into or out of cells and cellular compartments. Apart from a translocation pore, each member possesses two similar nucleoside triphosphate-binding subunits or domains in order to couple the energy-providing reaction with transport. In the maltose transporter of several Gram-negat
Oxford University Press.
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6. Molecular mapping of the heparin-binding exosite of thrombin.
Thrombin contains electropositive patches at opposite poles of the molecule which represent potential exosites for the binding of macromolecular ligands. The function of anion-binding exosite I, the fibrin(ogen) recognition site, has been well described. Anion-binding exosite II, located near the carboxyl terminus of the molecule, has been proposed to bind h
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7. Collaborative signaling by mixed chemoreceptor teams in Escherichia coli
Chemoreceptors of the methyl-accepting chemotaxis protein family form clusters, typically at the cell pole(s), in both Bacteria and Archaea. To elucidate the architecture and signaling role of receptor clusters, we investigated interactions between the serine (Tsr) and aspartate (Tar) chemoreceptors in Escherichia coli by constructing Tsr mutations at the si
The National Academy of Sciences.
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8. Structural Requirements and Dynamics of Mitosin-Kinetochore Interaction in M Phase
Mitosin is a 350-kDa human nuclear protein which transiently associates with centromeres and spindle poles in M phase. Ultrastructure studies reveal that it is located at the outer kinetochore plate. In this work, we explored the detailed structural basis and dynamics of the mitosin-kinetochore interaction. Two major regions important for targeting to centro
American Society for Microbiology.
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9. Structural differentiation of the Bacillus subtilis 168 cell wall.
Exponential-growth-phase cultures of Bacillus subtilis 168 were probed with polycationized ferritin (PCF) or concanavalin A (localized by the addition of horseradish peroxidase conjugated to colloidal gold) to distinguish surface anionic sites and teichoic acid polymers, respectively. Isolated cell walls, lysozyme-digested cell walls, and cell walls treated
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10. Mode matches and their locations in the hydrophobic free energy sequences of peptide ligands and their receptor eigenfunctions
Patterns in sequences of amino acid hydrophobic free energies predict secondary structures in proteins. In protein folding, matches in hydrophobic free energy statistical wavelengths appear to contribute to selective aggregation of secondary structures in “hydrophobic zippers.” In a similar setting, the use of Fourier analysis to characterize the dominan
The National Academy of Sciences of the USA.
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11. Alterations in peptidoglycan chemical composition associated with rod-to-sphere transition in a conditional mutant of Klebsiella pneumoniae.
Klebsiella pneumoniae Mir M7 is a spontaneous parentless morphology mutant which grows as cocci at pH 7 and as rods at pH 5.8. This strain has been characterized as defective in lateral wall formation (at pH7). Data suggest that the cell wall is mainly made up of poles of the rods (G. Satta, R. Fontana, P. Canepari, and G. Botta, J. Bacteriol. 137:727--734,