| 释义 |
Definition of bilayer in English: bilayernoun ˈbʌɪleɪəˈbīˌlāər Biochemistry A film two molecules thick (formed e.g. by lipids), in which each molecule is arranged with its hydrophobic end directed inwards towards the opposite side of the film and its hydrophilic end directed outwards. Example sentencesExamples - This technique allows to image domains in binary or ternary mixtures of lipids in monolayers and bilayers.
- An uneven number of lipids on both sides of the bilayer reflects a frustrated system.
- The area/molecule provides a test and guide for simulations of lipid bilayers.
- Presumably in the process, the protein is reconstituted into the lipid bilayers that make up the cubic phase.
- Hydration plays a major role in the orientation of peptides in lipid bilayers.
- This comparison suggests that the cholesterol crystalline film is three bilayers thick.
- Biological membranes are formed from lipid bilayers and membrane proteins.
- Several studies examined the incorporation of proteins or large molecules into lipid bilayers.
- One consists of lipid bilayers alternating with layers of DNA in a multilayer arrangement.
- These proteins also formed ion channels in lipid bilayers and were selective for monovalent cations.
- Planar bilayers of lipid molecules are aggregates formed by two frustrated monolayers.
- There is much interest in understanding the interaction of peptides with lipid bilayers at atomic detail.
- One of the most important quantities describing lipid bilayers is the average area per molecule.
- All of the PCP molecules were inserted manually inside and outside the lipid bilayer.
- Due to this increase, voids are created in the hydrophobic core of the lipid bilayer.
- Another population analysis describes the void that is formed by the peptide in the lipid bilayer.
- In this article we have presented a mesoscopic model for lipid bilayers with embedded proteins.
- Lipid parameters were as in previous studies of lipid bilayers and membrane proteins.
- Moreover, membrane proteins can interact with lipid bilayers in complex, multifaceted ways.
- In other words, cholesterol modifies the packing of molecules in bilayers.
Definition of bilayer in US English: bilayernounˈbīˌlāər Biochemistry A film two molecules thick (formed, e.g., by lipids), in which each molecule is arranged with its hydrophobic end directed inward toward the opposite side of the film and its hydrophilic end directed outward. Example sentencesExamples - These proteins also formed ion channels in lipid bilayers and were selective for monovalent cations.
- This technique allows to image domains in binary or ternary mixtures of lipids in monolayers and bilayers.
- There is much interest in understanding the interaction of peptides with lipid bilayers at atomic detail.
- One of the most important quantities describing lipid bilayers is the average area per molecule.
- This comparison suggests that the cholesterol crystalline film is three bilayers thick.
- Due to this increase, voids are created in the hydrophobic core of the lipid bilayer.
- Hydration plays a major role in the orientation of peptides in lipid bilayers.
- Biological membranes are formed from lipid bilayers and membrane proteins.
- Moreover, membrane proteins can interact with lipid bilayers in complex, multifaceted ways.
- All of the PCP molecules were inserted manually inside and outside the lipid bilayer.
- One consists of lipid bilayers alternating with layers of DNA in a multilayer arrangement.
- Lipid parameters were as in previous studies of lipid bilayers and membrane proteins.
- An uneven number of lipids on both sides of the bilayer reflects a frustrated system.
- Presumably in the process, the protein is reconstituted into the lipid bilayers that make up the cubic phase.
- Planar bilayers of lipid molecules are aggregates formed by two frustrated monolayers.
- Several studies examined the incorporation of proteins or large molecules into lipid bilayers.
- In other words, cholesterol modifies the packing of molecules in bilayers.
- In this article we have presented a mesoscopic model for lipid bilayers with embedded proteins.
- Another population analysis describes the void that is formed by the peptide in the lipid bilayer.
- The area/molecule provides a test and guide for simulations of lipid bilayers.
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