Szószedet: homeostasis (önbévület*)

homeostasis: The maintenance of a dynamic steady state by regulatory mechanisms that compensate for changes in external circumstances.
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*) V.ö.: extasis = önkívület.
... http://forum.vectrix.hu/?f=13&t=99

Életenergetika: a Na–K ionpumpa

Efölött első olvasásra átsiklottam:

Transport processes are major consumers of energy; in tissues such as human kidney and brain, as much as two-thirds of the energy consumed at rest is used to pump Na+ and K+ across plasma membranes via the Na+K+ ATPase.

:o

... Lehninger-Nelson-Cox: Principles of Biochemistry, 383.o.

Az emberi test = 1014 db sejt "concert"-je !

"Some proteins endow cells and organisms with the ability to contract, to change shape, or to move about. Actin and myosin function in the contractile system of skeletal muscle and also in many nonmuscle cells. Tubulin is the protein from which microtubules are built. Microtubules act in concert with the protein dynein in flagella and cilia (Fig. 6–1d) to propel cells."

... Lehninger-Nelson-Cox: Principles of Biochemistry, 135.o.

Natessék: itt van feketén-fehéren, hogy ez építészet !

There Are Four Levels of Architecture in Proteins

... Lehninger-Nelson-Cox: Principles of Biochemistry, 161.o.

Szószedet: attraction (vonzás)

The dependence on r² is such that ionic attractions or repulsions operate over limited distances, in the range of 10 to 40 nm (depending on the electrolyte concentration) when the solvent is water.

 ... Lehninger-Nelson-Cox: Principles of Biochemistry, 84.o.

Szószedet: exciting (izgalmas)

... familiarity with them is a prerequisite for understanding more advanced topics covered in this book, as well as the rapidly growing and exciting literature of biochemistry.

Lehninger-Nelson-Cox: Principles of Biochemistry, 109.o.

... Játsszunk biokémiát ! ... :)

Szószedet: bioinformatika (language of biochemistry)

We begin in each case by considering the covalent structure of the simple subunits (amino acids, fatty acids, monosaccharides, and nucleotides). These subunits are a major part of the language of biochemistry; familiarity with them is a prerequisite for understanding more advanced topics covered in this book, as well as the rapidly growing and exciting literature of biochemistry.

Lehninger-Nelson-Cox: Principles of Biochemistry, 109.o.