Sentence examples for observed affinity from inspiring English sources

X-ray and modeling studies were used to understand ligand binding orientation and observed affinity.

Quantitatively, an inverse linear relationship (r2 = 0.81, q2 = 0.80) was obtained between ΔEbbone and log 1/Ki, showing that ΔEbbone contributes significantly to the experimentally observed affinity for hPEPT1 ligands.

As in synapse formation experiments, 6, 8, 15 our model did not produce synapses below this critical value of BCR/Ag affinity, thereby matching the experimentally observed affinity range of synapse formation.

These changes in the UV vis and fluorescence spectral band positions and the greater observed affinity of FbpABp for the native siderophore (compared to the affinity with xeno-siderophores) suggest that reaction of Fe2ALC3 with apo-FbpABp may result in the formation of a precursor complex to Fe-FbpABp-ALC under our experimental conditions.

Thus, if the current references are representative of Russians in this respect, the observed affinity to Eastern Asia would not be mediated by contacts with Russians but could reflect an ancient eastern influence predating the arrival of Slavic populations to Northeastern Europe in the end of the first millennium [23].

Docking study was performed to rationalize the observed affinity data.

If drug (i) has observed affinities with target (j)'s neighbours, average the values.

If target (j) has observed affinities with drug (i)'s neighbours, average the values.

Consequently, the methods may be useful to improve the results of docking and virtual screening or to understand observed affinities and trends.

Such a description further sheds light on the often observed low affinity binding: affinity measurements may not reflect in vivo scenarios.

Observed affinities were determined by the fluorescent thermal shift assay and the intrinsic affinities were calculated based on the fractions of binding-ready deprotonated sulfonamide and CA bearing protonated hydroxide bound to the catalytic Zn II) in the active site.