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Recent "biological" articles

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Etymology
BaNaNa Webmaster Blog, (27 Sep 2008)
Banana GeneralThe word “animal” comes from the Latin word animale, neuter of animalis, and is derived from anima, meaning vital breath or soul. In everyday colloquial usage, the word usually refers to non-human animals. The biological definition of the word refers to all members of the Kingdom Animalia. Therefore, when the word “animal” is used [...]
Posted by bananagnral (who is an author) with 1 comment to latin etymology context Biological on Sat Sep 27 2008 at 13:47 UTC | info | related
 
The history of biological warfare. Human experimentation, modern nightmares and lone madmen in the twentieth century.
Friedrich Frischknecht
EMBO reports 4 Spec No, S47-52 (Jun 2003)
 
Scientists and the history of biological weapons. A brief historical overview of the development of biological weapons in the twentieth century.
Jeanne Guillemin
EMBO reports 7 Spec No, S45-9 (Jul 2006)
 
Biological weapons and secrecy (WC 2300).
Jeanne Guillemin
The FASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology 19 (13), 1763-5 (Nov 2005)
 
Structural kinetic modeling of metabolic networks
Ralf Steuer et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 103 (32), 11868-73 (Aug 2006)
 
ECOLOGY: Interrelated Causes of Plant Invasion
Dana Blumenthal
Science 310 (5746), 243-4 (14 Oct 2005)
Posted by dlievrnt to control Biological on Tue Aug 19 2008 at 09:49 UTC | info | related
 
Biochemical and structural characterization of a novel family of cystathionine beta-synthase domain proteins fused to a Zn ribbon-like domain.
Michael Proudfoot et al.
Journal of molecular biology 375 (1), 301-15 (04 Jan 2008)
 
Macromolecular crowding: obvious but underappreciated.
R J Ellis
Trends in biochemical sciences 26 (10), 597-604 (Oct 2001)
Biological macromolecules evolve and function within intracellular environments that are crowded with other macromolecules. Crowding results in surprisingly large quantitative effects on both the rates and the equilibria of interactions involving macromolecules, but such interactions are commonly studied outside the cell in uncrowded buffers. The addition of high concentrations of natural and synthetic macromolecules to such buffers enables crowding to be mimicked in vitro, and should be encouraged as a routine variable to study. The stimulation of protein aggregation by crowding might account for the existence of molecular chaperones that combat this effect. Positive results of crowding include enhancing the collapse of polypeptide chains into functional proteins, the assembly of oligomeric structures and the efficiency of action of some molecular chaperones and metabolic pathways.
 
A new approach to the concept and computation of biological age.
Petr Klemera and Stanislav Doubal
Mechanisms of ageing and development 127 (3), 240-8 (Mar 2006)
Posted by amma369 to Biological age on Thu Jul 10 2008 at 05:06 UTC | info | related
 
Identification of a glyphosate-resistant mutant of rice 5-enolpyruvylshikimate 3-phosphate synthase using a directed evolution strategy
Min Zhou et al.
Plant physiology 140 (1), 184-95 (Jan 2006)

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