In bacteria, this factor is called EF-P and ... this protein reacts to the metabolism of the cell and adapts protein synthesis to the prevailing requirements through specific chemical modifications.

Inspired by natural mechanisms found in bacteria, this reporter offers a simple and robust tool for studying ER-related protein synthesis processes, with potential applications in understanding ...

How does the cell assemble the small molecules of amino acids into the large ones of proteins? Here the problem is attacked by chemical dissection of the synthetic machinery of bacteria ...

The ability of bacteria to control the biophysical properties ... active solute transport and protein–protein interactions. The adjustments in fatty acid composition that maintain the ...

Ribosomes are the sites in a cell in which protein synthesis takes place ... to inhibit the prokaryotic ribosomes of infectious bacteria without affecting eukaryotic ribosomes, thereby not ...

Bacteria from the environments with complex ecology are the Nature’s cornucopia for secondary metabolites, most importantly ...

They discovered a key protein complex called mTORC1 regulated how macrophages used the nutrients from the bacteria they consumed. They also found that dead bacteria contain a molecule known as ...

Harmful microorganisms such as bacteria represent one of the largest threats to human health. Efficient sterilization methods ...

tRNAs are highly conserved across all domains of life, from bacteria to archaea and eukaryotes. This evolutionary conservation highlights the fundamental role of tRNA in the essential process of ...

Doxycycline inhibits bacterial protein synthesis by binding to the 30S ribosomal subunit. Doxycycline has bacteriostatic activity against a broad range of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria.

So how does protein synthesis make hair? If you've looked at the activity (or even the text version of the activity), you know how a section of DNA instructs a cell how to make a protein.