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- 2011000815 abstract "The ways in which cells obtain energy, use external nutrients, and make the constituents of macromolecules are at the heart of biology and medicine. The basics of these processes--intermediary metabolism--are similar from bacteria to multicellular organisms, and much of what is known about them comes from the eukaryotic microbe baker's yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This book explains intermediary metabolism, with examples primarily from yeast research. It covers central metabolic pathways; catabolism; fermentation; respiration; biosynthesis of small molecules, including cofactors and lipids; transport and compartments; storage molecules; the analysis of metabolism; and aspects of inorganic ion metabolism, stress, and metabolic toxicities. The book addresses the field's history and identifies areas where knowledge is thin. It can be used as a handbook for yeast specialists or as a systematic elementary text. The author is at Harvard Medical School. --Book Jacket.".
- 2011000815 contributor B12100239.
- 2011000815 created "c2011.".
- 2011000815 date "2011".
- 2011000815 date "c2011.".
- 2011000815 dateCopyrighted "c2011.".
- 2011000815 description "Includes bibliographical references and indexes.".
- 2011000815 description "Machine generated contents note: 1.Metabolism Overall and Its Context -- 2.Enzymes and Coenzymes -- 3.Transport of Small Molecules -- 4.Central Metabolism 1: Glycolysis and Fermentation -- 5.Respiration -- 6.Central Metabolism 2: Nonglycolytic Routes -- 7.Biosynthesis 1: Amino Acids, Pyrimidines, and Purines -- 8.Biosynthesis 2: Carbohydrates, Cofactors, and Inorganic Constituents -- 9.Lipids -- 10.More Catabolism -- 11.Stress.".
- 2011000815 description "The ways in which cells obtain energy, use external nutrients, and make the constituents of macromolecules are at the heart of biology and medicine. The basics of these processes--intermediary metabolism--are similar from bacteria to multicellular organisms, and much of what is known about them comes from the eukaryotic microbe baker's yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This book explains intermediary metabolism, with examples primarily from yeast research. It covers central metabolic pathways; catabolism; fermentation; respiration; biosynthesis of small molecules, including cofactors and lipids; transport and compartments; storage molecules; the analysis of metabolism; and aspects of inorganic ion metabolism, stress, and metabolic toxicities. The book addresses the field's history and identifies areas where knowledge is thin. It can be used as a handbook for yeast specialists or as a systematic elementary text. The author is at Harvard Medical School. --Book Jacket.".
- 2011000815 extent "ix, 434 p. :".
- 2011000815 identifier "0879697970 (alk. paper)".
- 2011000815 identifier "9780879697976 (alk. paper)".
- 2011000815 issued "2011".
- 2011000815 issued "c2011.".
- 2011000815 language "eng".
- 2011000815 publisher "Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. : Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press,".
- 2011000815 subject "579.5/63 22".
- 2011000815 subject "Fungal molecular biology.".
- 2011000815 subject "QK623.S23 F73 2011".
- 2011000815 subject "Saccharomyces Metabolism.".
- 2011000815 subject "Yeast fungi Metabolism.".
- 2011000815 tableOfContents "Machine generated contents note: 1.Metabolism Overall and Its Context -- 2.Enzymes and Coenzymes -- 3.Transport of Small Molecules -- 4.Central Metabolism 1: Glycolysis and Fermentation -- 5.Respiration -- 6.Central Metabolism 2: Nonglycolytic Routes -- 7.Biosynthesis 1: Amino Acids, Pyrimidines, and Purines -- 8.Biosynthesis 2: Carbohydrates, Cofactors, and Inorganic Constituents -- 9.Lipids -- 10.More Catabolism -- 11.Stress.".
- 2011000815 title "Yeast intermediary metabolism / Dan G. Fraenkel.".
- 2011000815 type "text".