41. Biochemisty Degree Offered Through The College Of Agriculture, Biotechnology And biochemisty Degree Offered through the College of Agriculture, Biotechnology andNatural Resources, University of Nevada. http://www.ag.unr.edu/cabnr/Students/Majors/mas_Bch.htm

Maters of Science Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Sponsored jointly with the School of Medicine, but administered through the CABNR, this major provides a strong scientific education with emphasis on biochemistry and molecular biology. Classroom instruction, combined with laboratory and research work, makes this an exciting course of study. You can pursue scientific careers in a wide variety of fields including biotechnology, and the life, health, agricultural and medical sciences. Students who hold a bachelor's degree and who have a background in the biological and/or physical sciences will be considered for this program. The nature of required course work and examinations will be determined by the student's faculty advisory committee. Research fellowships are available on a competitive basis. For more information please visit Return to Master Degrees

42. Research Group Karina Kruth is a biochemisty undergraduate currently working as a lab assistanton the Grape Project through the NSF REU grant. She is measuring mineral http://www.ag.unr.edu/cramer/researchgroup2.html

Grant Cramer here John Cushman is a Co-PI of the Vitis project. His research interests focus on understanding the mechanisms by which plants perceive and respond to environmental stresses such as high salinity and drought. Major research projects in his lab include the induction and regulation of Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) by abiotic stress and circadian clocks, functional genomics of plant stress tolerance, engineering abiotic stress tolerance in higher plants using hydrophilins, and functional genomics of protein kinases and phosphoproteins using the calcium-dependent protein kinase (CDPK) superfamily to identify substrates using substrate traps and high throughput interaction screens using the yeast two-hybrid system. For the Vitis genomics project, he oversees the EST production and microarray design for transcriptional profiling of abiotic stress responsive genes. You can find more information about John here David Schooley here Pedro Mendes is a Co-PI of the Vitis project. He is a Research Assistant Professor at the Virginia Bioinformatics Institute at Virginia Tech. Pedro is in charge of the Bioinformatics part of the Vitis project. His group is responsible for the development of the integrative software program called DOME (Database for OMES) and is also building a biochemical network database (B-net). You can find out more about his work on this project and other projects

43. Biochemisty Newsletter 5.1 University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas. http://www8.utsouthwestern.edu/utsw/cda/dept106876/files/201078.html

Advanced Search document.write(hashTable['Home'].parentMenu) Home Research Biochemistry Biochemisty Newsletter 5.1 Welcome Faculty Seminars Special Seminar Biochemistry Series Evening Chemistry Series Discovery Biology ... Contact Department of Biochemistry News North Campus Move Preparation for the Structural Group's move to new laboratories in ND8 and ND10 are nearing completion as construction enters the final phase. Although the exact date(s) of the move is still subject to revision it is expected to be complete in early 2005. Moving to new facilities are the laboratories of Mike Rosen, Kevin Gardner, Jose Rizo Rey, Betsy Goldsmith, Hong Zhang, Mischa Machius, Steven Sprang, Johann Deisenhofer, Zbyszek Otwinowski, and Nikolai Grichine. 2004 Christmas Celebration Biochemistry Welcome to New Faculty and Staff Sarah Straud-Anselm has joined Dr. Mike Roth's lab as Postdoctoral Researcher. Dr. Harran welcomes two new people to his lab, Dr. Jian Wang and Ms. Jacinth Naidoo Jamie Smith-Longgood Jamie joins the laboratory of Dr. Steve McKnight. Nian Huang and Yvonne Eyobo Dr. Huang and Ms. Eyobo join Dr. Hong Zhang's lab.

44. NUI, GALWAY :: SOCIETIES OFFICE biochemisty Soc. » biochemisty Society. Cultivating an interest in the chemistryof life. » When we meet Christmas party December 17th Massimos @8.30pm. http://www.socs.nuigalway.ie/list_socs/viewSoc.php?id=20

45. BIOCHEMISTY I BIOCHEMISTRY I. Structures and Properties of Biological Molecules. BCHM 461 Fall2000. Professor Dr. Norm Hansen. Office C4504, Tel (301)405-1847, http://www.chem.umd.edu/groups/hansen/syllabus_fall_2000.htm

BIOCHEMISTRY I Structures and Properties of Biological Molecules BCHM 461 Fall 2000 Professor: Dr. Norm Hansen Office: Tel: (301)-405-1847, email: jh21@umail.umd.edu Teaching Assistants: Sahru Yuksel, C4516, x51848; Monika Sharma, C4514, x51848 Texts: Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry, by Nelson and Cox (Third Edition) and The Absolute, Ultimate Guide to Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry by Osgood and Ocorr Course Web Page: http://www.chem.umd.edu/biochem/hansen/ Syllabus and Course Outline I. The molecular logic of living systems Reading: Chapters 1,2,3 (overview and review of chemical bonding) Problems: p. 51: A. Living things are composed of lifeless molecules B. Complex biological structures are composed of simple units C. Forces that maintain structure D. Types of chemical bonds E. Structural features of cells II. Water and acid-base equilibria, pH and buffers Reading: Chapter 4 Problems: p. 109: 5,6,7,8,9 and supplemental problems on web site (to be announced) A. Structure and unusual properties of water B. Water is both an acid and a base C.

46. Biochemistry Prerequisites Can I take organic II and biochemisty at the same time? Is it necessary totake biochemisty II (BCHM 462) and Biochemistry III (BCHM 465) in that order? http://www.chem.umd.edu/undergrad/bchmprereqfaq.html

Biochemistry (BCHM) Course Prerequisites The prerequisites for enrollment in entry Biochemistry (BCHM) courses (BCHM 461 or BCHM 463) are successful completion of two semesters of organic chemistry. Life Science majors must have completed organic chemistry with grades of C or better. Here is an FAQ related to BCHM prerequisites I am majoring in a non-Life Science major, and need BCHM 463 (or BCHM 461), but I got a D in organic II. Can I enroll in BCHM 463 (or BCHM 461)? You are permitted to take BCHM 463 (or BCHM 461), but are advised that taking biochemistry following a D in organic II is, in the eyes of the Department, unwise. Biochemistry is, in many ways, organic chemistry inside a living cell. Not having a solid foundation of organic chemistry (particularly the chemistry of carbonyl compounds covered in organic II) will make passing a biochemistry course difficult. I haven't taken organic II, but I have taken courses in molecular and cellular biology, genetics, pathology, etc. Can I take biochemistry? No. Those courses are not adequate preparation for biochemistry. Experience has shown that students in your situation who have been allowed to take biochemistry either fail or withdraw in lieu of failing.

47. Department Of Chemistry & Biochemisty: Current News And Events Congratulations Dr. Wuthier will be retiring this year. Click here to view thepictures from the party. Congratulations Dr. Thomas Vogt, an internationally http://www.chem.sc.edu/NewsArchive.asp

Fall 2005 Seminar Series Dr. Bruce C. Gibb of the University of New Orleans is the seminar speaker on Friday, September 23, 2005. He will be speaking on "Concave Chemistry." The seminar is at 3:30 p.m. in PSC 006 and refreshments served at 3:15 p.m. Fall 2005 Seminar Series Dr. Walter Fast of the University of Texas at Austin is the seminar speaker on Friday, September 9, 2005. He will be speaking on "Bacterial Quorum-Quenching: Enzymology of an N-Acyl-L-homoserine Lactone Hydrolase from Bacillus thuringiensis." The seminar is at 4:00 p.m. in PSC 006 and refreshments will be served at 3:45 p.m. Congratulations Congratulations to the following faculty: Dr. Ben Twining received a grant from the National Science Foundation for the project entitled, "Collaborative Research: Determining the Elemental Composition of natural Plankton Cells in the Eastern Equatorial Pacific using Synchrotron X-ray Fluorescence Microscopy." The total award is $70,305!!! Dr. Vitaly Rassolov received a grant from the National Science Foundation for the project entitled, "Semiclassical Dynamics and Description of Interference and Nonadiabatic effects in Mixed Representation." The total award is $111,000!!! Dr. John Dawson received a grant from the National Center for Research Resources/NIH for the project entitled, "South Carolina IDeA Networks of Biomedical Research." The total award is $75,000!!!

48. Clinton Community College Graduates of the Cellular Biochemistry Programtypically seek careers in health, nutritional, pharmaceutical,......Cellular biochemisty. http://clintoncc.suny.edu/MathScience/Content-programs/pid/cb422f4c-ede7-4561-ae

Campus Directory College Calendar Documents and Forms Campus News ... Alumni Select an office Academic Affairs Accommodative Services Admissions Office Athletics Bookstore Bursar Business Affairs College Relations Continuing Education Counseling and Advisement Dining Douglas Library Faculty Student Association Financial Aid Human Resources Humanities Division Math/Science Media Services Medical Laboratory Technician Network and Information Services Online Learning Registrar Residence Life Social Science Student Senate Student Services Tutoring Center Search our site Cancel Search Math/Science Math/Science Home Calendar Faculty Course Information ... Laboratory Safety Cellular Biochemisty Description: Graduates of the Cellular Biochemistry Program typically seek careers in health, nutritional, pharmaceutical, or biotechnical fields such as pharmacy, medicine, genetic engineering and industrial enzymology. Program Type: 2+2 Program with SUNY Plattsburgh Graduation Worksheet Curriculum Worksheet Program Coordinator: Michael J. Gregory Phone Number: (518) 562-4336 or Call 562-4200 Extension:336 Print this page Staff Directory Faculty Web Sites Contact Webmaster Legal Notices

49. BIOC0216-1 : Micro-Organism Biochemisty MicroOrganism biochemisty. version française . Duration , 30h Th. Credits/ECTS .2nd licence in biochemical sciences, 5 http://progcours.ulg.ac.be/cocoon/en/cours/BIOC0216-1.html

Home Search by Faculty By teacher By course Micro-Organism Biochemisty Duration : 30h Th Credits/ECTS : 2nd "licence" in biochemical sciences Holder(s) : Jacques Coyette Course contents : 1st part, Bacteriology : Structure, synthesis and organization of the outer membrane of Gram negative bacteria Sporulation (as an exemple of cell differenciation ) Nitrogen fixation by free living and symbiotic bacteria Mechanisms of protein secretion Conjugaison Chemotactism 2d part, Yeasts : Taxonomy and morphology Life cycle Growth and metabolism Control of cell type and cell cycle Cell wall biochemistry and synthesis Synthesis membrane proteins and protein secretion Course objective : Deepening of the description of some properties of bacteria. General description of yeasts Prerequisites : Basic knowledge in bacteriology and biochemistry Workshops : None Organization : 90min to 2 h lectures, twice a week, during the second part of the academic year Written notes : Written notes given Assessment : Free choice of an oral or written examination. Contacts : J. Coyette

50. Biochemisty DNA DNA comparisons show the same evolutionary pattern as protein sequences, thefossil record, comparative anatomy and embryology. http://www.okc.cc.ok.us/biologylabs/Documents/Evolution/DNA.htm

Biochemistry-DNA DNA comparisons show the same evolutionary pattern as protein sequences, the fossil record, comparative anatomy and embryology. Use the table below to answer the following: 1. Which organism below is most closely related to humans? 2. Which organism below is most distantly related to humans? Organism DNA Differences Compared to Humans Chimpanzee Gorilla Orangutan Gibbon Old World Monkey New World Monkey Lemur Return to Biochemistry Home Evolution

51. Biochemisty Protein Sequences Living organisms use the same 20 amino acids to make their proteins. In addition,all life uses the same DNA triplet codes. All life uses ATP as its usable http://www.okc.cc.ok.us/biologylabs/Documents/Evolution/Proteins.htm

Biochemistry-Protein Sequences Living organisms use the same 20 amino acids to make their proteins. In addition, all life uses the same DNA triplet codes. All life uses ATP as its usable form of energy. This supports the idea that all life has descended from a common ancestor. During the long history of life on earth, the protein sequences of various molecules have slowly changed. Organisms that are very closely related will have few or no changes in their protein sequences. The protein that makes up cytochrome C in the mitochondria is composed of over 100 amino acids. Some of the amino acids in this protein change over long periods of time. We find that comparing these sequences in living organisms today will reveal evolutionary relationships. For example, two living species who shared a common ancestor 500 million years ago will have more differences in their amino acids sequences than two species who shared a common ancestor 10 million years ago. Use the table below to answer the following: 1. Which organism below is the most distantly related to humans?

52. Hematology, Clinical Biochemisty, Urinalysis wpeF.jpg (8069 bytes). TWOYEAR STUDY DATA. Baseline Hematology, ClinicalBiochemistry and Urinalysis for Wistar Hannover GALAS rats 10-12 weeks of age http://www.galas.org/2yrData/hemaclinchemurin.htm

TWO-YEAR STUDY DATA Baseline Hematology Clinical Biochemistry and Urinalysis for Wistar Hannover GALAS rats 10-12 weeks of age Hematology Age: from 10-12 weeks Male Female Parameter Unit Mean SD N Mean SD N Erythrocytes (RBC) /L Hemoglobin (HB) mmol/L Hematocrit (HCT) L/L Mean cell volume (MCV) L Mean cell hemoglobin (MCH) mol Mean cell hemoglobin conc. (MCHC) mmol/L Thrombocytes (Platelets) /L Reticulocyte count Reticulocyte Reticulocyte /L Reticulocyte fluorescence (HFR) Reticulocyte fluorescence (MFR) Reticulocyte fluorescence (LFR) Nucleated ery./normoblasts (NEN) /100 WBC Heinz bodies Methemoglobin (MET-NB) Leukocytes, total (WBC) /L Differential WBC count (relative) Band neutrophil (BAND) Seg.neutrophil (SEG.) Eosinophil (EO.) Basophil (BASO.) Lymphocyte (LYMPH.) Monocyte (MONO.) Plasma cell (PLAS.) Other cells (OTHER) Differential WBC count (absolute) Band neutrophil (BAND) /L Seg.neutrophil (SEG.) /L Eosinophil (EO.) /L Basophil (BASO.) /L Lymphocyte (LYMPH.) /L Monocyte (MONO.)

53. U Of M: Biochemisty & Medical Genetics, Supplementary Regulations DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY AND MEDICAL GENETICS SUPPLEMENTAL REGULATIONS.Putative Effective date May 2001. The following information gives the regulations http://umanitoba.ca/faculties/medicine/biochem/supplementaryregulations2001.htm

Return to UM info Return to the Homepage [People] [Programs] [Research] [Seminars] ... [Site Map] DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY AND MEDICAL GENETICS SUPPLEMENTAL REGULATIONS Putative Effective date: May 2001 The following information gives the regulations and procedures for graduate studies in the Department of Biochemistry and Medical Genetics supplemental to the academic guide of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. GRADUATE STUDIES COMMITTEES The Department of Biochemistry and Medical Genetics committees for graduate studies consist of the Graduate Admissions Committee and the Graduate Affairs Committee.  The Graduate Admissions Committee consists of three department members, including the Chair, and is responsible for reviewing, accepting and rejecting applications for graduate studies in the department.  The Graduate Affairs Committee is made up of four members including the Chair, and this committee, or the Department Head, as appropriate, deals with all other graduate student concerns in the department. PROGRAMS OF STUDY Admission Deadlines Appeals WHMIS Authorship ... M.Sc.

54. Department Of Biochemisty Imperial College Union Alternative Prospectus. Department of Biochemistry,Back up to Contents Back to Start Back a Page Next Page Last Page http://www.union.ic.ac.uk/media/ap/biochem.html

Options: Biochemistry ( 3yr BSc) Biotechnology (3yr BSc) Biochemistry with Management (3yr BSc) Biochemistry with Management and a Year in Industry/Research (4yr BSc) Biochemistry with a Year in Europe (4yr BSc) Biochemistry with a Industry(4yr BSc) Chemistry and Biochemistry (4yr BSc) The biochemistry department suffers from some of the worst undergraduate facilities on campus. Whilst being internationally recognised for its research, the department was not built with undergraduate teaching in mind, and consequently does not have either a common room or any large lecture theatres. This means that all lectures in the first and second years goes on elsewhere on campus, resulting in very little contact with other students in the Department. However once there the lectures are very friendly, with lecturers knowing every student by name (a very rare thing at Imperial). Indeed all the staff are very friendly, and extremely helpful once you approach them. The workload in the first year is massive, with around twelve lectures plus twelve hours of (often irrelevant) lab each week. This reflects the need to pick-up a thorough grounding in physics, maths, chemistry and biology very quickly. Consequently, whilst the department only demand chemistry A-level, it is extremely advisable to have done biology as well. A maths A-level is also helpful, although there is extra maths tuition provided to help those with less maths background to catch-up. Fortunately, the timetabling in the second and third years calms down, and although the work is still very hard, it becomes much more manageable. The workload still remains high, however, as the lecturing style assumes that students will do a considerable amount of reading around on the subject - you will only receive a 2:2 with the lecture content alone.

55. Saba University Virtual Bookstore at 1.866.567.BOOK (US Only) or 908.687.2665 (International). Details on itembiochemisty Pretest No Author Listed ISBN 070526842 http://www.universitybooksonline.com/cgi-bin/univpack1.cgi?ISBN=070526842&action

56. Saint James School Of Medicine Bookstore Powered By at 1.866.567.BOOK (US Only) or 973.467.3171 (International). Details on bookbiochemisty Pretest No Author Listed ISBN 070526842 http://www.universitybooksonline.com/cgi-bin/stjpack.cgi?ISBN=070526842&action=3

57. Current Activities Minh Phan, BS biochemisty Allergan, Inc., Irvine, Calif. Arash RastegarPanah,BS biochemisty Dental School, Medical College of New York http://chemistry.csulb.edu/newsletters/96/plangrad.htm

d Current Activities of Some of Our 1995-6 Graduates Silverio Arano, BS Biochemisty MS Chemistry Program, CSULB Eric Barron, MS Chemistry Lab Support, Costa Mesa Paul Belanger, BS Biochemisty Harbor-UCLA Hospital, Torrance Ali Borazjani, BA Chemistry Wall Street Real Estate Mortgage, Costa Mesa Trinh Chau, BS Biochemisty Rockwell International Corp, Newport Beach, Calif. Thinh Van Dinh, BS Chemistry PGP Industries, Inc., Santa Fe Springs Dzoanh Hua Do, BS Biochemistry Pharmacy School, U of the Pacific Kaiser Estrada, BS Biochemistry Amgen, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Iris Galanis, BS Biochemistry MS Food Science Program, Chapman College Manna-Noel Ganay, BA Chemistry Prestige Station, Inc., ARCO, La Palma, Calif. Dana Gilchrist, MS Biochemistry Farm School, Irvine Efrain Gonzalez, BA Chemistry Teacher, Los Angeles Unified School District Brenda Guigli, BA Chemistry Lucky Markets Nadine Haddad, BS Biochemistry Venus Laboratories, Huntington Beach, Calif. Michael Hall, BA Chemistry Jason Haughton, BS Biochemistry Chevy's, Irvine

58. ¡Lab. Of Environmental Biochemisty¡@ ”÷¶•¨“®‘ÔŠw•ª–ì The summary for this English page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.phs.osaka-u.ac.jp/homepage/b019/

‘åã‘åŠw‘åŠw‰@ –òŠwŒ¤‹†‰È ¶–½î•ñŠÂ‹«‰ÈŠwêU ”÷¶•¨“®‘ÔŠw•ª–ì Lab. of Environmental Biochemistry Dept. of Environmental Pharmaceutical Sciences School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka Univ. Enter Best viewed with IE 5.5A6.xANN 7.x. Display Resolution of 1024 X 768 pixels or more is recommended. Font size of 11pt, "small" size is recommended. If you have any problems with this web site then please contact the Webmaster.

59. ¡Lab. Of Environmental Biochemisty¡@ ”÷¶•¨“®‘ÔŠw•ª–ì Translate this page The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.phs.osaka-u.ac.jp/homepage/b019/main.html

60. G{alpha}[16/z] Chimeras Efficiently Link A Wide Range Of G Protein-coupled Recep Department of biochemisty, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, ClearWater Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Maurice KC Ho. Department of biochemisty http://jbx.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/8/1/39

JOURNAL HOME HELP CONTACT US SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: Journal of Biomolecular Screening, Vol. 8, No. 1, 39-49 (2003) DOI: 10.1177/1087057102239665 This Article Full Text (PDF) References Alert me when this article is cited ... Citation Map Services Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager ... Reprints and Permissions PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Liu, A. M.F. Articles by Wong, Y. H. G Andrew M.F. Liu Department of Biochemisty, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Maurice K.C. Ho Department of Biochemisty, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Cecilia S.S. Wong Department of Biochemisty, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Jasmine H.P. Chan Department of Biochemisty, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Anson H.M. Pau

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20