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Physiological Biochemical Articles & Analysis
33 articles found
Glycated collagen mainly exists in various tissues in the human body, especially those rich in collagen, such as skin, bones, joints, blood vessels, and other connective tissues.Under normal physiological conditions, glycation occurs as a natural biochemical process, but its degree is usually low. ...
Lipidomics studies lipids in organisms at a systematic level, revealing their interactions and interactions with other biomolecules. Many abnormal physiological states are associated with disorders of lipid metabolism. Studying the changes of lipids in different states of the organism at the systemic level can help analyze the mechanisms of lipid metabolic networks. ...
Robert Hooke, an English mathematician and natural historian was one of the first to use a microscope to observe the fruiting bodies of molds. Biochemical tests were also useful in determining the biological processes that occur inside microbial cells and their impact on the environment. ...
Robert Hooke, an English mathematician and natural historian was one of the first to use a microscope to observe the fruiting bodies of molds. Biochemical tests were also useful in determining the biological processes that occur inside microbial cells and their impact on the environment. ...
This process involves a series of changes in the composition of the fruit, including the conversion of starch to sugar, that are triggered by a cascade of chemical and biochemical reactions in the fruit.3 The involvement and producing of chemicals during ripening means that the process can be controlled by changing the atmospheric composition surrounding the fruit. One of the ...
Peptide plays a key role in basic biochemical and physiological processes, and it is essential to many aspects of biomedical research, especially when the pharmaceutical industry continues to apply new drug candidates in the biological field. ...
As a powerful tool for the qualitative and quantitative study of small molecules (metabolites) in biological samples, metabolomics has become a major tool for annotating gene functions and revealing various endogenous physiological and biochemical reactions produced by cells after exogenous stimuli in various research fields, including life sciences, disease ...
Microbiome research can be broadly divided into three stages: 1) The first stage: Before the 1970s, strains were obtained mainly by traditional microbial isolation and culture techniques, followed by a series of complicated physiological and biochemical analyses. The understanding of microorganisms remains at the stage of morphological observation, ...
β-glucosidase can participate in the metabolism of cellulose and a variety of physiological and biochemical pathways, and α-glucosidase is directly involved in the metabolic pathways of starch and glycogen. ...
Microbial detection and identification techniques have evolved over time, from conventional methods that are based heavily on culture, morphology, physiology, pathology, and biochemical testing, which are time-consuming and labor-intensive, to advanced mass spectrometry and genetic technologies, which have resulted to the recent surge in microbiology studies. ...
Through enzymatic hydrolysis and other physiological and biochemical effects, it can be easily digested by ruminants including beef cattle, dairy cattle (cow) and sheep. ...
Microbiome research can be broadly divided into three stages: 1) The first stage: Before the 1970s, strains were obtained mainly by traditional microbial isolation and culture techniques, followed by a series of complicated physiological and biochemical analyses. The understanding of microorganisms remains at the stage of morphological observation, description, ...
This process involves a series of changes in the composition of the fruit, including the conversion of starch to sugar, that are triggered by a cascade of chemical and biochemical reactions in the fruit.3 The involvement and producing of chemicals during ripening means that the process can be controlled by changing the atmospheric composition surrounding the fruit. One of the ...
Strain P7 was found to be a novel phenol-degrading strain by detailed morphological, physiological and biochemical characteristic analysis as well as the 16S rDNA sequence analyses, and was named Microbacterium oxydans LY1 (M. oxydans LY1 in its short form). ...
To acquire a better knowledge of environmental effects of bisphenol A (BPA), ecotoxicological evaluations were conducted using C. elegans upon the physiological (growth, locomotion behaviors, and reproduction), biochemical (lipofuscin accumulation, reactive oxygen species production, and cell apoptosis), and molecular (stress‐related genes expressions) responses. ...
Nickel can be gathered in agronomic soils by anthropogenic actions such as Ni-Cd batteries. In this study, the growth, physiological, photosynthetic and biochemical responses of Spinacia oleracea grown in Ni-spiked soil (0, 25, 50 and 100 mg Ni/Kg soil) at three levels of cotton-sticks-derived biochar “CSB” (0, 3 and 5 %) were evaluated. The results ...
The effects of Zn(II) on key algal physiological and biochemical indices such as chlorophyll content, nitrate reductase and superoxide dismutase activity, extracellular polysaccharides (EPS), and soluble protein levels were studied. ...
These biological endpoints include molecular, biochemical and physiological markers (i.e. biomarkers) that when integrated, can clarify issues of contaminant bioavailability, bioaccumulation and ecological effects while enabling a better understanding of the effects of non‐chemical stressors. In the case of contaminant stressors, an understanding of chemical ...
The overall health and endocrine function of wild brown bullhead (Ameiurus nebulosus) and goldfish (Carassius auratus) from the Wheatley Harbour Area of Concern (Lake Erie, Ontario, Canada) was assessed using a suite of physiological and biochemical endpoints. Smaller gonads were detected in female brown bullhead and goldfish from Wheatley Harbour compared with ...
Effects at test levels up to the highest tested exposure levels were consequently determined to be algistatic (reversible). Both biochemically and physiologically, recovery of photosynthesis and growth rate occur immediately, reaching control levels within hours following exposure. ...