Sentence examples for acid unusual from inspiring English sources

The high amount of palmitoleic acid, unusual for a vegetable oil, distinguishes the berry pulp/peel oils from the seed oils of SB.

Seeds of Momordica charantia (bitter melon) produce high levels of eleostearic acid, an unusual conjugated fatty acid with industrial value.

Ursodeoxycholic acid is unusual in that the orientation of 7-hydroxyl group is 7β, as opposed to the 7α orientation common to most bile salts [ 36].

These compounds, structurally and mechanistically unrelated to other families of antitumour agents, contain only one amino acid residue: unusual 1-azabicyclo[3.1.0]hexane 1-azabicyclo[3.1.0]hexane aziridino[1,2-em a]pyrrolidinearingf a dehydroamino acid.

Kdo2-lipid A is a complex glycolipid consisting of glucosamine, 3-OH fatty acids, and unusual sugar 3-deoxy-D manno-octulonsonic acid (Kdo).

We have no indications that use of anti-acids is unusual in this population.

Both bitocholic and pythocholic acids are unusual, since in humans and rodents (and presumably the majority of vertebrates) 7-hydroxyation of cholesterol is the first and rate-limiting step of bile acid biosynthesis [ 6, 7].

As soon as the WRKY domain was characterized, it was suggested that it contained a novel zinc finger structure, even though the spacing of zinc chelating amino acids was unusual.

The use of classical molecular dynamics allowed us to simulate the whole extracellular domain; mutations with natural amino acids are also adequately described by the use of available classical force fields, while mutations with unnatural amino acids or unusual residues may require a treatment with ab initio techniques (24).

Several categories of secondary structures have been noted to occur more frequently in the functional site, especially in the ligand site, including the π-helix [ 10– 12], the left-handed helix [ 13], and the 310-helix in membrane proteins [ 14], stretches of amino acids with unusual backbone conformations are also frequently observed at ligand-binding sites [ 15].

Amino acids are unusual organic compounds that have both amino group and a carboxyl group on the same molecule.