Sökning: "Sensory rhodopsin II"
Hittade 5 avhandlingar innehållade orden Sensory rhodopsin II.
1. Energy Transduction and Sensory Signalling in Haloarchaea Structural Characterisation of the Photocycles of Bacteriorhodopsin and Sensory Rhodopsin II
Sammanfattning : Archaeal rhodopsins belong a subfamily of heptahelical transmembrane proteins. All contain a buried retinal chromophore covalently bound to a conserved lysine residue in helix G via a protonated Schiff base. LÄS MER
2. Time Resolved Diffraction Studies of Structural Changes in Sensory Rhodopsin
Sammanfattning : Responding to different light conditions is an essential process for many organisms on earth. Unicellular organisms are no exception to this and mechanisms for controlling cellular movement must often be sensitive to light. LÄS MER
3. Time-resolved X-ray diffraction and solution scattering studies of Sensory Rhodopsin II in isolation and in complex with its transducer
Sammanfattning : Light is an important source of energy for many living organisms. Many life forms have therefore evolved cellular receptors that are able to sense light and thereby optimise conditions for photosynthesis and pho- totrophy. LÄS MER
4. Evolution of the G protein-coupled receptor signaling system : Genomic and phylogenetic analyses
Sammanfattning : Signal transduction pathways mediated by G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) and their intracellular coupling partners, the heterotrimeric G proteins, are crucial for several physiological functions in eukaryotes, including humans. This thesis describes a broad genomic survey and extensive comparative phylogenetic analysis of GPCR and G protein families from a wide selection of eukaryotes. LÄS MER
5. Lipidic Cubic Phase Microcrystallization and its Application in Serial Crystallography
Sammanfattning : Every living organism contain a cell membrane which is an important cell structure with a vast variety of different functions such as cell signaling, transportation and energy production. One of the most important functions is to produce energy for the cell to thrive. LÄS MER