HISTORY AND FIRST IDENTIFICATION OF StAR Protein in humans......?
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THE HUMAN STEROIDOGENIC ACUTE REGULATORY (STAR) GENE IS EXPRESSED IN THE UROGENITAL SYSTEM AND ENCODES A MITOCHONDRIAL POLYPEPTIDE \nAuthor(s): GRADI A, TANGWAI R, MCBRIDE HM, CHU LL, SHORE GC, PELLETIER J \nSource: BIOCHIMICA ET BIOPHYSICA ACTA-LIPIDS AND LIPID METABOLISM 1258 (3): 228-233 OCT 5 1995
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Try a search at http://www.scirus.com/srsapp/
931455
Try entering "starbursting" in your search engine. Google lists about 8700 references. In one case, starbursting is a phenomena in the eye (disorder of the eye), another refers to the star-making cycle in galaxies. It's unclear what exactly you're searching for?\n\nAnyway, try the search, and that may help give you more leads.\n\nGood luck, and have fun!
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r methyl viologen \n\nwow..this was a hard one\n\nIt appears to be used in Genome research.
199485
started in the 1980, scientist wanted to find a method for producing protein to DNA...
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The name protein comes from the Greek πρώτα ("prota"), meaning "of primary importance" and were first described and named by Jöns Jakob Berzelius in 1838. However, their central role in living organisms was not fully appreciated until 1926, when James B. Sumner showed that the enzyme urease was a protein. Only 32 years later, the first protein structure was solved, that of myoglobin by Max Perutz and Sir John Cowdery Kendrew in 1958,[1] which led to their receiving a Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
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I've never heard the term "polypeptide phrase" before, maybe they mean "polypeptide chain"? That's just a string of amino acids. It would help if you actually had the example in the question, then I could help better.
56795
"silent information regulator" proteins.
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click here:http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geuuCMJFdFWDsB6.FXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE2NXZmaDBwBGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDOQRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANERlg1XzMw/SIG=122s68rjs/EXP=1163425292/**http%3a//www.wellcome.ac.uk/en/fourplus/DNA.html
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I googled "biggest star" and the first hit was the one below. The answer is the Pistol Star, which I never heard of before. Wikipedia also mentions Eta Carinae, which I have heard of before.
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"C" proteins is the correct answer.
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This article answers your question.\n\nhttp://www.hhmi.org/cgi-bin/askascientist/highlight.pl?kw=&file=answers%2Fgeneral%2Fans_043.html
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Maybe.\n\nSerum protein electrophoresis generally separates the proteins into five distinct bands.  For such different creatures, I would expect the population of the various bands to be fairly different, and therefore it would be a good tool to distinguish between those different species, I suppose.\n\nIf, on the other hand, you wanted to compare SPECIFIC proteins in these different creatures, electrophoresis would probably be a poor way to get a good sample.  I'm thinking the right kind of chromatograph or a targetted binding reaction would be better for that.
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http://www.fhcrc.org/science/shared_resources/proteomics/peptide_synthesis/basics/spps.html\nTry this one. I hope it helps
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The first recombinant antigen vaccine approved for use was for prevention of Hepatitis B.  The vaccine consists of a surface protein of the Hep B virus recombinantly expressed in yeast.  The vaccine debuted in the mid-1980s and is still in use.\n\nFor Hagis; Although it's true that insulin was the first recombinant protein approved for human use, is not a vaccine.  By definition, a vaccine is a substance that stimulates host immunity against a pathogen.
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try these links. they are a quite a helpful read. \n\nwww.merck.com/mrkshared/ mmanual/section11/chapter143/143c.jsp\n\nwww.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/102/2/419\n\nwww.autoimmuneinc.com/R_and_D/tech.html\n\nwww.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/figsonly/309/5739/1380\n\ngood luck and have fun!!!
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Have you tried this site\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/elisa