Sentence examples for previously studied the binding of from inspiring English sources
We have previously studied the binding of GS14dK4 to various phospholipid bilayer model membranes using isothermal titration calorimetry [Abraham, T. et al. (2005) Biochemistry 44, 2103 2112].
Also, full and half CRE sites are highly over-represented in the region 100 bp upstream of the transcription start site (data not shown), consistent with results seen previously studying the binding pattern of endogenous CREB [ 26, 29].
We have previously studied the durability of Tc99m binding to DTPA using paper chromatography (Pinestar Technology Red strips, Jamestown, PA, USA) with acetone as a mobile phase to detect free (unbound) 99mTcO4−.
The ORC antibodies utilized in these experiments have been previously used to study the binding of cell cycle-related proteins at human origins of replication using chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) technology [ 32, 33].
We have previously studied the invasion of C. neoformans with the human BMEC (HBMEC) using in vitro binding and transcytosis assays [ 3, 4].
We used nondenaturing gel electrophoresis to study the binding of ATase and NRII to PII, as described previously (25, 26).
Previously AFM has been used to study the binding mechanism of the carbohydrate-binding module (CBM) to cellulose [ 17- 19].
Biological candidate genes in the region that have been previously studied include members of the guanylate binding protein (GBP) family [ 3].
Structure comparison of the GNE kinase domain with previously studied proteins revealed potential substrate binding sites at the interlobar cleft and also the structural and functional importance of the signature zinc-binding motif of the ROK family.
Innerarity et al 78 found that moderate hypercholesterolemia, presented in the five subjects previously studied, could be attributed to a defective receptor binding of a genetically altered Apo B-100 to the LDLr.
A nuclear magnetic resonance study of the binding of trimethylphosphine selenide to cadmium oleate.
