Home    Service    Jobs    Newsletter    Company    Productsearch    eBooks    Shopping cart    Deutsch
Books | Chemistry | March 2010 | Ideas in Chemistry and Molecular Sciences
 

ChemistryViews

MaterialsViews

wileyPLUS

WileyOnline Library

Wiley JobNetwork

Wiley STMData

Ernst & Sohn

more >>
Pignataro, Bruno (ed.)
Ideas in Chemistry and Molecular Sciences
Where Chemistry Meets Life

1. Edition March 2010
102.- Euro
2010. XXII, 336 Pages, Hardcover
100 Fig. (7 Colored Fig.), 7 Tab. 
- Handbook/Reference Book -
ISBN 978-3-527-32541-2 - Wiley-VCH, Weinheim




Content

Sample Chapter

Buy now

PrintPDF
E-Books are also available on all known E-Book shops.



From the contents
Preface

PART I: Biochemical Studies

THE ROLE OF COPPER ION AND THE UBIQUITIN SYSTEM IN NEURODEGENERATIVE DISORDERS
Introduction
Metal Ions in the Brain
Brain Copper Homeostasis
Brain Copper and Neurodegenerative Disorders
The Role ob Ubiquitin in Protein Degradation
Failure of the Ubiquitin System in Neurodegenerative Disorders
Interaction of Ubiquitin with Metal Ions
Biological Implications
Conclusions and Perspectives
THE BIOINORGANIC AND ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY OF COPPER(III)
Introduction
Bioinorganic Implications of Copper(III)
Organometallic CuIII Species in Organic Transformations
Miscellany: Cuprate Superconducting Materials
Overview and Future Targets
CHEMICAL PROTEIN MODIFICATION
Introducing Diversity by Posttranslational Modification
Chemistry: A Route to Modified Proteins
Challenges in Chemical Protein Modification
Traditional Methods for Protein Modification
Recent Innovations in Site-Selective Protein Modification
Conclusion and Outlook

PART II: Drug Delivery

VITAMIN B12: A POTENTIAL TARGETING MOLECULE FOR THERAPEUTIC DRUG DELIVERY
Introduction
Transport Mechanism
Metabolism of B12
Vitamin B12 Derivatives
Outlook
STRATEGIES FOR MICROSPHERE-MEDIATED CELLULAR DELIVERY
Introduction
Microspheres
Future Perspectives

PART III: Research in Therapeutics

FUNDAMENTAL PROCESSES IN RADIATION DAMAGE TO DNA: HOW LOW-ENERGY ELECTRONS DAMAGE BIOMOLECULES
Radiation Damage and the Role of Low-Energy Electrons
DEA Studies on Model Compounds for the DNA Backbone
Outlook and Future Prospects
STRUCTURE-BASED DESIGN ON THE WAY TO NEW ANTI-INFECTIVES
Introduction
Isoprenoids and the Nonmevalonate Pathway
Targeting the CDP-Binding Pocket of IspE
X-Ray Cocrystal Structure Analysis
Conclusions and Outlook
DRUG-MEMBRANE INTERACTIONS: MOLECULAR MECHANISMS UNDERLYING THERAPEUTIC AND TOXIC EFFECTS OF DRUGS
Biological Membranes
Drug-Membrane Interactions
Analysis and Quantification of Drug-Membrane Interactions
Drug-Membrane Interactions Applied to the Study of Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)
Conclusions and Future Research Directions
TARGETING DISEASE WITH SMALL MOLECULE INHIBITORS OF PROTEIN-PROTEIN INTERACTIONS
Introduction
High-Throughput Screening of Chemical Libraries
High-Throughput Screening of Biosynthesized Libraries
Future Direction
CRACKING THE GLYCOCODE: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GLYCOMICS
State of the Art
Some New Insights in Glycomics
Future Perspectives

PART IV: Enzyme Chemistry

O2 REACTIVITY AT MODEL COPPER SYSTEMS: MIMICKING TYROSINASE ACTIVITY
General Introduction: O2 Activation and Model Systems
Copper Proteins Involved in O2 Activation
O2 Binding and Activation at Biomimetic Cu Complexes
Concluding Remarks

PART V: Structure-Property Relationship and Biosensing

CHIRALITY IN BIOCHEMISTRY: A COMPUTATIONAL APPROACH FOR INVESTIGATING BIOMOLECULE CONFORMATIONS
Introduction
Computational Techniques for Studying Protein Dynamics
Employing Chirality to Analyze Protein Motions
Perspectives
COLLISIONAL MECHANISM-BASED E-DNA SENSORS: A GENERAL PLATFORM FOR LABEL-FREE ELECTROCHEMICAL DETECTION OF HYBRIDIZATION AND DNA BINDING PROTEINS
Introduction
E-DNA Signaling Mechanism
E-DNA Sensor for DNA Binding Proteins Detection
Conclusions and Future Perspectives



 





 

        

Tell a friend          RSS Feeds         Print-Version         Sitemap

©2013 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA - Provider
http://www.wiley-vch.de - mailto: info@wiley-vch.de
Data Protection