INDEX / 649Bronze diabetes, 587Brown adipose tissue, 217, 217fBrush border enzymes, 475BSE. See Bovine spongiform encephalopathyBuffersHenderson-Hasselbalch equationdescribing behavior of, 11, 12fweak acids and their salts as, 11–12, 12f“Bulk flow,” of membrane proteins, 507Burst-forming unit-erythroid, 610, 611fButylated hydroxyanisole (BHA), asantioxidant/food preservative, 119Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT), asantioxidant/food preservative, 119Butyric acid, 112tC1–9 (complement proteins), 596C-peptide, 449, 450fC 20 polyunsaturated acids, eicosanoidsformed from, 190, 192, 193f,194fC-reactive protein, 583, 583tC regions/segments. See Constantregions/segmentsCa 2+ ATPase, 463Ca 2+ -Na + exchanger, 463, 567–568Cachexia, cancer, 136, 479Caffeine, 289, 289fhormonal regulation of lipolysis and, 215Calbindin, 477Calcidiol (25-hydroxycholecalciferol), invitamin D metabolism, 484, 485fCalciferol. See Vitamin DCalcineurin, 566tCalcinosis, 486Calcitonin, 437Calcitriol (1,25(OH) 2 -D 3 ), 437, 439f, 485calcium concentration regulated by, 485storage/secretion of, 453, 454tsynthesis of, 445, 446f, 484, 485fCalcium, 496tabsorption of, 477vitamin D metabolism and, 477, 484,484–485in blood coagulation, 599f, 600, 600t,601in bone, 549in extracellular fluid, 416, 416tin intracellular fluid, 416, 416tiron absorption affected by, 478in malignant hyperthermia, 564–565,565fmetabolism of, 463vitamin D metabolism and, 484–485in muscle contraction, 562in cardiac muscle, 566–568phosphorylase activation and, 148sarcoplasmic reticulum and, 563–564,563f, 564fin smooth muscle, 570, 571in platelet activation, 606f, 607as second messenger, 436–437, 437t,457, 463–465, 463tphosphatidylinositide metabolismaffecting, 464–465, 464f, 465fvitamin D metabolism affected by,485–486Calcium ATPase, 463, 568Calcium-binding proteins, vitamin K andglutamate carboxylation andpostsynthetic modificationand, 487–488, 488fsynthesis and, 488, 604Calcium/calmodulin, 463Calcium/calmodulin-sensitive phosphorylasekinase, in glycogenolysis, 148Calcium channels, 463. See also Calciumrelease channelin cardiac muscle, 566–567Calcium-induced calcium release, in cardiacmuscle, 567Calcium pump, 463, 568Calcium release channeldihydropyridine receptor and, 563–564,563fmutations in gene for, malignanthyperthermia caused by,564–565, 565f, 630tCalcium release channel, 563, 564fCalcium-sodium exchanger, 463Caldesmon, 571Calmodulin, 463, 463t, 562muscle phosphorylase and, 148, 149fCalmodulin-4Ca 2+ , in smooth musclecontraction, 570–571, 571fCalnexin, 508, 526Calreticulin, 508, 526Calsequestrin, 563, 563fcAMP. See Cyclic AMPCancer/cancer cells. See alsoCarcinogenesis/carcinogenscyclins and, 334glycoproteins and, 514, 526, 530t, 531hormone-dependent, vitamin B 6deficiency and, 491membrane abnormalities and, 432tmucins produced by, 520Cancer cachexia, 136, 479Cancer chemotherapyfolate inhibitors in, 494neutropenia caused by, 610synthetic nucleotide analogs in,290–291, 291fCancer phototherapy, porphyrins in,273CAP. See Catabolite gene activator proteinCaproic acid, 112tCarbamates, hemoglobin, 44Carbamoyl phosphateexcess, 301free energy of hydrolysis of, 82tin urea synthesis, 245, 246–247, 246f,247Carbamoyl phosphate synthase Ideficiency of, 247in urea synthesis, 245–246, 246fCarbamoyl phosphate synthase II, in pyrimidinesynthesis, 296, 298f, 299Carbohydrates, 102–110. See also specifictype and Glucose; Sugarsin cell membranes, 110cell surface, glycolipids and, 116classification of, 102, 102tcomplex (glycoconjugate), glycoproteinsas, 514digestion and absorption of, 474–475,475finterconvertibility of, 231isomerism of, 102–104, 103fin lipoproteins, 110metabolism of, 122–123, 122f, 123f,124–125, 125fdiseases associated with, 102vitamin B 1 (thiamin) in, 488–489,489fin proteoglycans, 542, 543, 543fCarbon dioxidecitric acid cycle in production of,130–133, 132ftransport of, by hemoglobin, 44, 45fCarbon monoxideheme catabolism producing, 278oxidative phosphorylation/respiratorychain affected by, 92, 95, 96fCarbon skeleton, amino acid. See Aminoacid carbon skeletonsCarbonic acid, pK/pK a value of, 12tCarbonic anhydrase, in osteopetrosis, 552Carboxybiotin, 494, 495fγ-Carboxyglutamate, vitamin K in synthesisof, 487, 488fCarboxyl terminal repeat domain, 350Carboxylase enzymes, biotin as coenzymeof, 494–495Carboxypeptidases, 477Carboxyproteinase, procollagen, 537Carcinogenesis/carcinogens, 631chemical, 631cytochrome P450 induction and, 628indirect, 631Carcinoid (argentaffinoma), serotonin in,266–267Carcinoid syndrome, 490Cardiac developmental defects, 570Cardiac glycosides, 106Cardiac muscle, 556, 566–570, 568t, 569tCardiolipin, 115, 115fsynthesis of, 197, 197f, 199, 199fCardiomyopathies, 556, 569–570, 569tCargo proteins/molecules, 510in export, 503in import, 501, 502f
650 / INDEXCarnitinedeficiency of, 180, 187in fatty acid transport, 180–181, 181fCarnitine-acylcarnitine translocase, 180,181fCarnitine palmitoyltransferase, deficiencyof, 180Carnitine palmitoyltransferase-I, 180,181fdeficiency of, 187in ketogenesis regulation, 186–187, 187f,188fCarnitine palmitoyltransferase-II, 181, 181fdeficiency of, 187–188Carnosinase deficiency, 264Carnosine, 264, 265, 265fCarnosinuria, 264β-Carotene, 482, 482t, 483, 483f. See alsoVitamin Aas antioxidant, 119, 482tCarotene dioxygenase, 482–483, 483fCarotenoids, 482–484, 483f, 484f. See alsoVitamin ACarrier proteins/systems, 426, 426ffor nucleotide sugars, 517Cartilage, 543, 551t, 552–553, 553fchondrodysplasia affecting, 553–554Catabolic pathways/catabolism, 81, 122.See also Exergonic reaction;MetabolismCatabolite gene activator protein (cyclicAMP regulatory protein), 376,378Catabolite regulatory protein, 460Catalase, 88–89as antioxidant, 119, 611–613, 613tin nitrogen metabolism, 244, 244fCatalysis/catalytic reactions (enzymatic). Seealso Metabolismacid-base, 51–52HIV protease in, 52, 53fat active site, 51, 51fBi-Bi, 69–70, 69f, 70fMichaelis-Menten kinetics and, 70,70fcoenzymes/cofactors in, 50–51, 51fconservation of residues and, 54, 55tcovalent, 52, 52f, 63chymotrypsin in, 52–54, 54f, 63fructose-2,6-bisphosphatase in, 54, 55fdouble displacement, 69–70, 69fenzyme detection facilitated by, 55–56,56fequilibrium constant and, 63isozymes and, 54–55kinetics of, 63–70activation energy and, 61, 63balanced equations and, 60competitive versus noncompetitiveinhibition and, 67–69, 67f,68f, 69ffactors affecting rates of, 61–63, 62f,63–64, 64ffree energy changes and, 60–61initial velocity and, 64multiple substrates and, 69–70, 69f,70fsubstrate concentration and, 64, 64f,65fmodels of, 65–67, 66f, 67ftransition states and, 61mechanisms of, 51–52, 52fprosthetic groups/cofactors/coenzymesin, 50–51, 51fsite-directed mutagenesis in study of,58oxaloacetate and, 130ping-pong, 69–70, 69fprosthetic groups in, 50–51, 51fby proximity, 51regulation of, 72–79, 128f, 129active and passive processes in, 72, 73fallosteric, 74, 74–76, 75f, 128f, 129compartmentation in, 72–73covalent, 74, 76, 77–78, 78fenzyme quantity and, 73–74feedback inhibition and, 74–76, 75f,76, 129feedback regulation and, 76, 129metabolite flow and, 72, 73fMichaelis constant (K m ) in, 72, 73fphosphorylation-dephosphorylationin, 78–79, 78tproteolysis in, 76–77, 77fsecond messengers in, 76RNA and, 356sequential (single) displacement, 69, 69fspecificity of, 49, 50fby strain, 52substrate concentration affecting rate of,64, 64f, 65fHill model of, 66–67, 67fMichaelis-Menten model of, 65–66,66fCatalytic residues, conserved, 54, 55tCatalytic site, 75. See also Active siteCataracts, diabetic, 172Catecholamines. See also specific typereceptors for, 436storage/secretion of, 453, 454tsynthesis of, 445–447, 447fCathepsins, in acid-base catalysis, 52Caveolae, 422Caveolin-1, 422CBG. See Corticosteroid-binding globulinCBP/CBP/p300 (CREB-binding protein),461, 468, 469, 469f, 471–472,472tCD11a-c/CD18, in neutrophils, 621, 621tCD18, 620–621CD49a/e/f, 622tCD59, 531CDK-cyclin inhibitor/CDKI, DNA/-chromosome integrity and, 339CDKs. See Cyclin-dependent proteinkinasescDNA, 413sequencing, in glycoprotein analysis, 515tcDNA library, 402, 413CDRs. See Complementarity-determiningregionsCeliac disease, 474Cell, 1injury tooxygen species causing, 611–613,613txenobiotics causing, 631, 631flysis of, complement in, 596in macromolecule transport, 428–431,429f, 430fCell adhesionfibronectin in, 540, 541fglycosphingolipids in, 202integrins in, 620–621, 622tselectins in, 528–529, 529t, 530fCell biology, 1Cell-cell interactions, 415mucins in, 520Cell cycle, S phase of, DNA synthesisduring, 333–335, 334f, 335tCell death, 201Cell-free systems, vesicles studied in, 509Cell fusion, 595Cell-mediated immunity, 591Cell membrane. See Plasma membraneCell migration, fibronectin in, 540Cell recognition, glycosphingolipids in, 202Cell sap. See CytosolCell surface carbohydrates, glycolipids and,116Cell surfaces, heparan sulfate on, 545Cellulose, 109Cellulose acetate zone electrophoresis, 580,582fCentral core disease, 565, 569tCentral nervous system, glucose asmetabolic necessity for, 232Centromere, 318, 319fCephalin (phosphatidylethanolamine), 115,115fmembrane asymmetry and, 420synthesis of, 197, 197fCeramide, 116, 116f, 201–202, 202f, 203fsynthesis of, 201–202, 202fCerebrohepatorenal (Zellweger) syndrome,188, 503, 503tCerebrosides, 201Ceruloplasmin, 583t, 587, 588deficiency of, 589diagnostic significance of, 57t, 587Cervonic acid, 113tCFTR. See Cystic fibrosis transmembraneregulator
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a LANGE medical bookHarper’sIllus
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AuthorsDavid A. Bender, PhDSub-Dean
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x / PREFACE• The chapter on plasm
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iv / CONTENTS14. Lipids of Physiolo
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vi / CONTENTSSECTION VI. SPECIAL TO
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4 / CHAPTER 1in early 2001. It is a
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6 / CHAPTER 2H2eCH 3CH 2OHOHFigure
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WATER & pH / 9+ −[ H ][ OH ]−16
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12 / CHAPTER 2meq of alkali added p
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SECTION IStructures & Functionsof P
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16 / CHAPTER 3Table 3-1.L-α-Amino
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18 / CHAPTER 3pK a Values Vary With
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20 / CHAPTER 3121°OC117°122°120
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22 / CHAPTER 4RCFigure 4-1. Compone
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O24 / CHAPTER 4aliphatic polymers 3
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26 / CHAPTER 4NHOR′HNONH 2Phenyli
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28 / CHAPTER 4GENOMICS ENABLES PROT
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Proteins: Higher Orders of Structur
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32 / CHAPTER 50.54-nm pitch(3.6 res
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34 / CHAPTER 5COOHHHC αCHNHHNOC α
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36 / CHAPTER 5sures the absorbance
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38 / CHAPTER 5to a particular organ
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Proteins: Myoglobin & Hemoglobin 6V
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42 / CHAPTER 6Percent saturation100
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44 / CHAPTER 6T structureα 1 α 2O
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46 / CHAPTER 6Adaptation to High Al
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48 / CHAPTER 6Manning JM et al: Nor
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50 / CHAPTER 7132 2Enzyme site14Sub
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52 / CHAPTER 7independent of the co
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54 / CHAPTER 712OCAsp 102OAsp 102HO
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56 / CHAPTER 7NAD(P) + -Dependent D
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58 / CHAPTER 7+ -(Lactate)SH 2LACTA
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Enzymes: Kinetics 8Victor W. Rodwel
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62 / CHAPTER 8that anything which i
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64 / CHAPTER 8Hydrogen Ion Concentr
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66 / CHAPTER 8invertfactorand simpl
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68 / CHAPTER 8only one methylene ca
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70 / CHAPTER 8Increasing[S 2 ]S 11a
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Enzymes: Regulation of Activities 9
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74 / CHAPTER 9influenced both by ch
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76 / CHAPTER 9without affecting the
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78 / CHAPTER 9accounts for the freq
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SECTION IIBioenergetics & the Metab
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82 / CHAPTER 10Figure 10-4. Adenosi
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84 / CHAPTER 10(1) Glucose+P i →
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Biologic Oxidation 11Peter A. Mayes
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88 / CHAPTER 11H 3 CRNNOH 3 CRNHNOH
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90 / CHAPTER 11Amine oxidase, etcNA
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The Respiratory Chain &Oxidative Ph
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94 / CHAPTER 12AH 2 NAD + FpH 2A Fp
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96 / CHAPTER 12NADHSuccinateComplex
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98 / CHAPTER 12ADP+PiβαβATPγα
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100 / CHAPTER 12OUTERMEMBRANEINNERM
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Carbohydrates ofPhysiologic Signifi
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104 / CHAPTER 13HOCH 2HO HOHHOCH 2H
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106 / CHAPTER 13CH 2 OHCH 2 OHCOCH
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O108 / CHAPTER 136HOCH 2O6HOCH 2O4
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110 / CHAPTER 13Figure 13-15.contai
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112 / CHAPTER 1418:1;9 or ∆ 9 18:
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H114 / CHAPTER 14OCOO -more unsatur
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116 / CHAPTER 14Lysophospholipids A
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118 / CHAPTER 14“Chair” form“
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120 / CHAPTER 14RH R• R• ROO•
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Overview of Metabolism 15Peter A. M
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124 / CHAPTER 15(2) It is the precu
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126 / CHAPTER 15FFAGlucosei sl y si
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128 / CHAPTER 15enzyme-catalyzed re
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The Citric Acid Cycle:The Catabolis
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HO CH COO -CH 2 COO -L-MalateMALATE
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134 / CHAPTER 16HydroxyprolineSerin
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Glycolysis & the Oxidationof Pyruva
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GlycogenGlucose 1-phosphateHEXOKINA
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140 / CHAPTER 17lactate and oxidize
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142 / CHAPTER 17[ Acetyl-CoA ][ CoA
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144 / CHAPTER 17Boiteux A, Hess B:
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146 / CHAPTER 18Glycogen(1→4 and
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148 / CHAPTER 18PHOSPHORYLASEGLUCAN
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150 / CHAPTER 18Epinephrineβ Recep
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152 / CHAPTER 18Table 18-2. Glycoge
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PiGLUCOSE-6-PHOSPHATASEH 2 OGlucose
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156 / CHAPTER 19Table 19-1. Regulat
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158 / CHAPTER 19GLUCONEOGENESISP iA
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160 / CHAPTER 19Table 19-2. Glucose
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162 / CHAPTER 19due to hyperactivit
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164 / CHAPTER 20Glucose 6-phosphate
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166 / CHAPTER 20unit comprising car
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168 / CHAPTER 20H *CHHOHHCCCCOHOHHO
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170 / CHAPTER 20AGalactoseGlycogenG
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172 / CHAPTER 20inhibits the activi
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174 / CHAPTER 21CH 3 CO S CoAAcetyl
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176 / CHAPTER 21acids having an odd
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178 / CHAPTER 21crose is fed instea
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Oxidation of Fatty Acids:Ketogenesi
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182 / CHAPTER 221CoAO3 2R CH2 CH2 C
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184 / CHAPTER 22CO 2OCH 3 C CH 2 CO
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186 / CHAPTER 22In extrahepatic tis
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188 / CHAPTER 22GlucoseBLOODFFAVLDL
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Metabolism of Unsaturated FattyAcid
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192 / CHAPTER 2318O12 9C S CoALinol
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194 / CHAPTER 23COOHO O Arachidonat
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196 / CHAPTER 23hepatorenal syndrom
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ATPADPNAD + NADH + H +H 2 COHH 2 CO
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200 / CHAPTER 24H 2 COHO CH 2 C O P
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202 / CHAPTER 24CH 3O(CH 2 ) 14 C S
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204 / CHAPTER 24SUMMARY• Triacylg
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206 / CHAPTER 25Table 25-1. Composi
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•••208 / CHAPTER 25AIntestina
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210 / CHAPTER 25NascentVLDLB-100ELD
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212 / CHAPTER 25the fed state rathe
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214 / CHAPTER 25and may account for
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216 / CHAPTER 25Epinephrine,norepin
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218 / CHAPTER 25• Apolipoproteins
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220 / CHAPTER 26OCH 3 C S CoA2 Acet
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222 / CHAPTER 26OCH 3CH 3CH 3CSCoA-
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224 / CHAPTER 26CELL MEMBRANELDL (a
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226 / CHAPTER 2612 17Vitamin CNADP
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228 / CHAPTER 26lesterol into the c
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230 / CHAPTER 26Russell DW: Cholest
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232 / CHAPTER 27neogenesis. Those a
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234 / CHAPTER 27Table 27-1. Energy
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236 / CHAPTER 27CLINICAL ASPECTSIn
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238 / CHAPTER 28O- O O-NH+ 3- O O-O
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240 / CHAPTER 28CH 2 CH COO -+ NH 3
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Catabolism of Proteins& of Amino Ac
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244 / CHAPTER 29of amino groups to
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246 / CHAPTER 29CO 22Mg-ATPN-Acetyl
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248 / CHAPTER 29Argininosuccinicaci
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250 / CHAPTER 30CONH 2H 2 O NH 4+CO
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252 / CHAPTER 30H 2 CNH 3+CHCO -H 4
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O -254+NH 3 O2CH O - 1 α-KG 1 GluC
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OOCCH 2CH 2COCO -H 2 OOCCH 2CH 2COC
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258 / CHAPTER 30HOHONH 2OCNH 3+NCH
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260 / CHAPTER 30CH 3NH 3+NH 3+NH 3+
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262 / CHAPTER 30OOH 2 C CC S CoACH
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Conversion of Amino Acidsto Special
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266 / CHAPTER 31PROTEINSNITRIC OXID
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+H 2 NHNHCNH 2NHCHCH 2CH 2 + H3 N C
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Porphyrins & Bile Pigments 32Robert
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272 / CHAPTER 32APAPPAAPAPAPUroporp
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274 / CHAPTER 32AHOOCH 2 CH 2 CNH 2
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276 / CHAPTER 32HemoproteinsProtein
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278 / CHAPTER 32indicated in Figure
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280 / CHAPTER 32Bilirubin formed in
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282 / CHAPTER 32MH 2 CMINHEOHOHMMH
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284 / CHAPTER 32Table 32-3. Laborat
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SECTION IVStructure, Function, & Re
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288 / CHAPTER 33Table 33-1. Bases,
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290 / CHAPTER 33NNH 2NNNTable 33-2.
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292 / CHAPTER 33Pu/Py R O P O P OO
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294 / CHAPTER 34N 10 -Formyltetrahy
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296 / CHAPTER 34HNO-OOCNCHC COO - -
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298 / CHAPTER 34CO 2 + Glutamine +
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300 / CHAPTER 34OTHER DISORDERS OFP
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302 / CHAPTER 34REFERENCESBenkovic
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304 / CHAPTER 35O5′CH 2NNGNNHNH 2
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306 / CHAPTER 35dures allow for ver
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308 / CHAPTER 35O5′CH 2NNGNNHNH 2
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310 / CHAPTER 355′3′DNA3′5′
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312 / CHAPTER 35Region of hydrogenb
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DNA Organization, Replication,& Rep
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316 / CHAPTER 36understood. It is p
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318 / CHAPTER 36more extended chrom
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320 / CHAPTER 361 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10
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322 / CHAPTER 36spersed repeats, in
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324 / CHAPTER 36Gγ Aγ δ βδ βG
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326 / CHAPTER 36contains an intersp
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328 / CHAPTER 36Table 36-5. Classes
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330 / CHAPTER 36with the other stra
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332 / CHAPTER 36lizing proteins bin
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334 / CHAPTER 36Improper spindledet
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336 / CHAPTER 36Table 36-9. Mechani
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338 / CHAPTER 363′5′3′5′3
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340 / CHAPTER 36Marians KJ: Prokary
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342 / CHAPTER 37Table 37-1. Classes
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344 / CHAPTER 37cule from the 5′
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346 / CHAPTER 37coordinately regula
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348 / CHAPTER 37site (from −3 to
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350 / CHAPTER 37Finally, this newly
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352 / CHAPTER 37activators are not
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354 / CHAPTER 37is accomplished by
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356 / CHAPTER 37(the histones are m
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Protein Synthesis & theGenetic Code
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360 / CHAPTER 38Table 38-2. Feature
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362 / CHAPTER 38Hemoglobin Illustra
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364 / CHAPTER 38NormalWild typemRNA
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Ternary complexformationFormation o
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368 / CHAPTER 38GTPG m TP—5′+P
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370 / CHAPTER 38Table 38-3. Evidenc
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372 / CHAPTER 38molecules. This dif
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Regulation of Gene Expression 39Dar
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376 / CHAPTER 39be regarded as a on
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378 / CHAPTER 39above sequence). At
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380 / CHAPTER 39AGene for repressor
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ProphageO R 3O R 2 O R 1RNA polymer
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384 / CHAPTER 39promoter dictates w
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386 / CHAPTER 39HMG PRDIV HMG PRDI-
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388 / CHAPTER 395′HREAREPORTER GE
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390 / CHAPTER 39protein of E coli),
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392 / CHAPTER 39GAL4 +1ActiveAUASGA
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394 / CHAPTER 39mouse amylase and m
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Molecular Genetics, RecombinantDNA,
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398 / CHAPTER 40DNA 5′Regulatoryr
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400 / CHAPTER 40A. Sticky or stagge
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402 / CHAPTER 40Table 40-4. Cloning
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404 / CHAPTER 40Southern Northern W
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406 / CHAPTER 40STARTCYCLE 1CYCLE 2
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408 / CHAPTER 40∋Gγ Aγ Ψβ δ
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410 / CHAPTER 40A. MstII restrictio
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412 / CHAPTER 40percentage of genes
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414 / CHAPTER 40Primosome: The mobi
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416 / CHAPTER 41products, and toxic
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418 / CHAPTER 41hydrophobic regions
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420 / CHAPTER 41Table 41-2. Enzymat
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422 / CHAPTER 41attack by nucleases
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424 / CHAPTER 41Transportedmolecule
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426 / CHAPTER 41Table 41-4. Some pr
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428 / CHAPTER 41INSIDEATPADP+P i3 N
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430 / CHAPTER 41broblasts, for exam
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432 / CHAPTER 41Table 41-5. Some di
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The Diversity of theEndocrine Syste
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436 / CHAPTER 42◆❁❁✪✴ ❖
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438 / CHAPTER 42Hormones Are Chemic
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440 / CHAPTER 42HOABCCCDC C CC CCCh
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442 / CHAPTER 42the gonads and acts
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444 / CHAPTER 42OHOH5α-REDUCTASENA
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446 / CHAPTER 42Sunlight7-Dehydroch
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448 / CHAPTER 42FOLLICULAR SPACE WI
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450 / CHAPTER 4220NH 2 -Ala Leu Pro
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452 / CHAPTER 42AngiotensinogenAsp-
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454 / CHAPTER 42Table 42-5. Diversi
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Hormone Action &Signal Transduction
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458 / CHAPTER 43−Cytoplasm−++TR
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460 / CHAPTER 43NNHEEα sGDPγβCNo
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462 / CHAPTER 43Activeadenylylcycla
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464 / CHAPTER 43A number of critica
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466 / CHAPTER 43RECOGNITION(HYPERGL
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468 / CHAPTER 43C. THE NF-B PATHWAY
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470 / CHAPTER 43A/BCDEFNAF-1DBDHing
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472 / CHAPTER 43Table 43-5. Nuclear
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SECTION VISpecial TopicsNutrition,
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INTESTINALLUMEN1AcylPANCREATICAcylL
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478 / CHAPTER 44Iron Absorption Is
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480 / CHAPTER 44growing children ar
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482 / CHAPTER 45Table 45-1. The vit
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484 / CHAPTER 45H 3 CH 3 CH 3 CH 3
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486 / CHAPTER 45tration of calcium.
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488 / CHAPTER 45OCH 3HO 3Phylloquin
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490 / CHAPTER 45FMN. The main dieta
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492 / CHAPTER 45H 3 CH 2 NCOCH 2 CH
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494 / CHAPTER 45droxymethyltransfer
- Page 506 and 507:
496 / CHAPTER 45CH 2 OHCH 2 OHCH 2
- Page 508 and 509:
Intracellular Traffic & Sortingof P
- Page 510 and 511:
Plasma membraneCytosolEarlyendosome
- Page 512 and 513:
502 / CHAPTER 4612GTP3GDPTargeting
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504 / CHAPTER 46at their amino term
- Page 516 and 517:
506 / CHAPTER 46NNNCNCCNNEXTRACYTOP
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508 / CHAPTER 46Table 46-4. Some se
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510 / CHAPTER 46Coated3 vesicle4t-S
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512 / CHAPTER 46Membrane proteinExt
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Glycoproteins 47Robert K. Murray, M
- Page 526 and 527:
516 / CHAPTER 47Table 47-4. The pri
- Page 528 and 529:
518 / CHAPTER 47animal origin are n
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520 / CHAPTER 47NO-glycan chainTand
- Page 532 and 533:
522 / CHAPTER 47α2,3 or 2,6Sialic
- Page 534 and 535:
524 / CHAPTER 47Man α1,2 GlcNAc P
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526 / CHAPTER 47Table 47-10. Summar
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528 / CHAPTER 47Additional constitu
- Page 540 and 541:
530 / CHAPTER 47ABCDBaselineRolling
- Page 542 and 543:
532 / CHAPTER 47Mutations in DNAMut
- Page 544 and 545:
534 / CHAPTER 47• The structures
- Page 546 and 547:
536 / CHAPTER 48Table 48-1. Types o
- Page 548 and 549:
538 / CHAPTER 48this matrix are the
- Page 550 and 551:
540 / CHAPTER 48other gene for fibr
- Page 552 and 553:
542 / CHAPTER 48other plasma protei
- Page 554 and 555:
544 / CHAPTER 48β1,4 β1,3Hyaluron
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546 / CHAPTER 48Table 48-7. Biochem
- Page 558 and 559:
548 / CHAPTER 48(see above), where
- Page 560 and 561:
550 / CHAPTER 48Blood capillaryNucl
- Page 562 and 563:
552 / CHAPTER 48in structurally abn
- Page 564 and 565:
554 / CHAPTER 48mal trunk size, mac
- Page 566 and 567:
Muscle & the Cytoskeleton 49Robert
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558 / CHAPTER 49H bandA. ExtendedI
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560 / CHAPTER 49Myosins constitute
- Page 572 and 573:
562 / CHAPTER 49123Thick filamentLM
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564 / CHAPTER 49Depolarization of n
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566 / CHAPTER 49Table 49-2. Some ot
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568 / CHAPTER 49Table 49-3. Some di
- Page 580 and 581:
570 / CHAPTER 49cardiomyopathy. In
- Page 582 and 583:
572 / CHAPTER 49Table 49-7. Actin-m
- Page 584 and 585:
574 / CHAPTER 49Table 49-8. Summary
- Page 586 and 587:
576 / CHAPTER 49carbonate) loading,
- Page 588 and 589:
578 / CHAPTER 49disappearing during
- Page 590 and 591:
Plasma Proteins & Immunoglobulins 5
- Page 592 and 593:
582 / CHAPTER 50AC+ -Albumin α 1
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584 / CHAPTER 50tively early in con
- Page 596 and 597:
586 / CHAPTER 50the level of the en
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588 / CHAPTER 50Copper Is a Cofacto
- Page 600 and 601:
590 / CHAPTER 50disease). In this c
- Page 602 and 603:
592 / CHAPTER 50+ H3 N+ H3 NV LFabS
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594 / CHAPTER 50Table 50-8. Major f
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596 / CHAPTER 50Myeloma cellHybrido
- Page 608 and 609: Hemostasis & Thrombosis 51Margaret
- Page 610 and 611: 600 / CHAPTER 51Table 51-1. Numeric
- Page 612 and 613: 602 / CHAPTER 51PrethrombinCa 2+ Ca
- Page 614 and 615: 604 / CHAPTER 51disease because fac
- Page 616 and 617: 606 / CHAPTER 51Table 51-3. Compari
- Page 618 and 619: 608 / CHAPTER 51dothelial cells, bu
- Page 620 and 621: 610 / CHAPTER 52Table 52-1. Summary
- Page 622 and 623: 612 / CHAPTER 52Table 52-2. Summary
- Page 624 and 625: 614 / CHAPTER 52Mutations in the ge
- Page 626 and 627: 616 / CHAPTER 52Table 52-6. Princip
- Page 628 and 629: 618 / CHAPTER 52antibodies. For pur
- Page 630 and 631: 620 / CHAPTER 52Table 52-7. Laborat
- Page 632 and 633: 622 / CHAPTER 52Table 52-11. Exampl
- Page 634 and 635: 624 / CHAPTER 52Table 52-12. Protei
- Page 636 and 637: Metabolism of Xenobiotics 53Robert
- Page 638 and 639: 628 / CHAPTER 53smooth endoplasmic
- Page 640 and 641: 630 / CHAPTER 53This reaction helps
- Page 642 and 643: 632 / CHAPTER 53human genome, a new
- Page 644 and 645: 634 / CHAPTER 5420 30 30 20 25cMGen
- Page 646 and 647: 636 / CHAPTER 54DETERMINATION OF TH
- Page 648 and 649: 638 / CHAPTER 54the proteome), incl
- Page 650 and 651: 640 / APPENDIXOffice of Rare Diseas
- Page 652 and 653: IndexNote: Page numbers in bold fac
- Page 654 and 655: INDEX / 645Alpha-amino nitrogen. Se
- Page 656 and 657: INDEX / 647Aromatase enzyme complex
- Page 660 and 661: INDEX / 651CFU-E. See Colony-formin
- Page 662 and 663: INDEX / 653immunoglobulin heavy cha
- Page 664 and 665: INDEX / 655Detoxification, 626cytoc
- Page 666 and 667: INDEX / 657EcoRI, 398, 399t, 401fEc
- Page 668 and 669: INDEX / 659Extrinsic pathway of blo
- Page 670 and 671: INDEX / 661∆G F , 61enzymes affec
- Page 672 and 673: INDEX / 663Glutamine analogs, purin
- Page 674 and 675: INDEX / 665Heat, free energy libera
- Page 676 and 677: INDEX / 667Hybridomas, 595-596, 596
- Page 678 and 679: INDEX / 669Intracellular signals, 4
- Page 680 and 681: INDEX / 671Ligand-receptor complex,
- Page 682 and 683: INDEX / 673Melting point, of amino
- Page 684 and 685: INDEX / 675regulation ofactin-based
- Page 686 and 687: INDEX / 677Nucleus (cell), importin
- Page 688 and 689: INDEX / 679Phenylisothiocyanate (Ed
- Page 690 and 691: INDEX / 681Positive regulators, of
- Page 692 and 693: INDEX / 683transport, 454-455, 454t
- Page 694 and 695: INDEX / 685Reversed-phase high-pres
- Page 696 and 697: INDEX / 687Skinessential fatty acid
- Page 698 and 699: INDEX / 689Tertiary structure, 33-3
- Page 700 and 701: INDEX / 691Troponin I, 562Troponin
- Page 702: INDEX / 693Wilson disease, 432t, 58