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Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Biotechnology
Preservation Of Atp In Hypersaline Environments, Bruce J. Tuovila, Fred C. Dobbs, Paul A. Larock, B. Z. Siegel
Preservation Of Atp In Hypersaline Environments, Bruce J. Tuovila, Fred C. Dobbs, Paul A. Larock, B. Z. Siegel
OES Faculty Publications
High concentrations of particulate ATP were found in the anoxic brines of the Orca Basin and East Flower Garden, Gulf of Mexico. Other measurements indicative of growth and respiration suggested that the microbial community in the brines was inactive, but somehow the ATP associated with the cells persisted. Conceivably, when cells growing just above the interface sank into the brine, the increased osmotic stress could elicit an osmoregulatory response resulting in increased ATP. It was also possible that hydrolytic enzymes were inactivated, resulting in the preservation of ATP. Experiments in which a culture of marine bacteria was suspended in menstrua …
Biotechnology Overview: 1987, Jeffrey L. Fox
Biotechnology Overview: 1987, Jeffrey L. Fox
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Views On Biotechnology, George B. Rathmann
Views On Biotechnology, George B. Rathmann
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
A Broad Perspective On Biotechnology And Environmental Regulation, Glenn L. Radde
A Broad Perspective On Biotechnology And Environmental Regulation, Glenn L. Radde
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Biotechnology In The Conquest Of Infectious Diseases, Ashley T. Haase
Biotechnology In The Conquest Of Infectious Diseases, Ashley T. Haase
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Biotechnology And Its Future: Implications For School And Careers, John Frey, John Cronn
Biotechnology And Its Future: Implications For School And Careers, John Frey, John Cronn
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Meeting Legitimate Public Concerns Over Biotechnology: The Need For A Special Infrastructure, Philip J. Regal
Meeting Legitimate Public Concerns Over Biotechnology: The Need For A Special Infrastructure, Philip J. Regal
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Investment Opportunities In U.S. Biotechnology Companies-High Upside Rewards Hand-In-Hand With Equally Great Downside Risk, Edward L. Mutsch
Investment Opportunities In U.S. Biotechnology Companies-High Upside Rewards Hand-In-Hand With Equally Great Downside Risk, Edward L. Mutsch
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Biotechnology In Agriculture: An Overview, C. Eugene Allen
Biotechnology In Agriculture: An Overview, C. Eugene Allen
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Biotechnology: Promise And Potential In Animal Healthcare, David Reed
Biotechnology: Promise And Potential In Animal Healthcare, David Reed
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
The Binding Of Host-Selective Toxin Analogs To Mitochondria From Normal And 'Texas' Male Sterile Cytoplasm Maize, Kurt A. Frantzen, J. M. Daly, Herman W. Knoche
The Binding Of Host-Selective Toxin Analogs To Mitochondria From Normal And 'Texas' Male Sterile Cytoplasm Maize, Kurt A. Frantzen, J. M. Daly, Herman W. Knoche
Department of Biochemistry: Faculty Publications
Tritium-labeled toxin analogs were prepared by reduction with NaB3H4 of either the toxin from Helminthosporium maydis race T or a toxin component from Phyllosticta maydis. These reduced analogs had high radiochemical specific activities, high biological activities, and plant specificities identical to the native toxins. A filtration assay was developed to test the binding of these labeled analogs to isolated- mitochondria. Binding was not energy dependent nor was there measurable matrical uptake. The analogs were shown to be lipophilic, a characteristic which gave rise to considerable nondisplaceable binding. Under conditions limiting nondisplaceable binding, -the displaceable binding was …
Commercialization Of Biotechnology, Daniel G. Miller
Commercialization Of Biotechnology, Daniel G. Miller
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Biotechnology: The Public Concerns, Robert L. Sinsheimer
Biotechnology: The Public Concerns, Robert L. Sinsheimer
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Perspectives On Biotechnology Development In Minnesota, Michael C. Flickinger
Perspectives On Biotechnology Development In Minnesota, Michael C. Flickinger
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Investment Opportunities In Biotechnology: Prospects And Strategies, Arthur R. Kydd
Investment Opportunities In Biotechnology: Prospects And Strategies, Arthur R. Kydd
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Biotechnology: Altering Agriculture And The Nature Of Food, Susan K. Harlander
Biotechnology: Altering Agriculture And The Nature Of Food, Susan K. Harlander
Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science
Fundamental discoveries in molecular biology within the past 30 years have initiated a biological revolution, which will have a profound effect on industry, government, and academic institutions. To date, the major industrial focus of this technology has been its use in the development of human healthcare-related products, such as human growth hormone, insulin, interferons, and interleukins, which can now be mass produced by genetically engineered microorganisms. However, the potential for genetically engineering plant, animal, and microbial cells with desirable structural, functional or chemical properties, offers an exciting new dimension for biotechnological input into the production and processing of foods. This …