Search for dissertations about: "Proteus mirabilis"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words Proteus mirabilis.
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1. Of spiders, bugs, and men : Structural and functional studies of proteins involved in assembly
Abstract : Protein assembly enables complex machineries while being economical with genetic information. However, protein assembly also constitutes a potential threat to the host, and needs to be carefully regulated.Sulfate is a common source of sulfur for cysteine synthesis in bacteria. READ MORE
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2. Studies of the anomeric center : mechanism and synthesis
Abstract : This thesis is based on three publications and one appendix and is divided into two parts. The first part is a mechanistic study of the anomerization reaction of both aldo and keto glycosides and the second part is a synthetic study of a unusual type of glycosidic linker found in the lipopolysaccharide core Proteus Mirabilis 0270. READ MORE
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3. Nutraceuticals based computational medicinal chemistry
Abstract : In recent years, the edible biomedicinal products called nutraceuticals have been becoming more popular among the pharmaceutical industries and the consumers. In the process of developing nutraceuticals, in silico approaches play an important role in structural elucidation, receptor-ligand interactions, drug designing etc. READ MORE
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4. Structural and Functional Studies of Membrane Proteins For Future Development of Antimicrobial Drugs
Abstract : Antibiotic resistance is a world-wide occurring problem which threatens human health. Without development of any new and effective antibiotics, the rapid growth of antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections could put society in a situation resembling the pre-antibiotic era when a simple lung infection could kill a human being. READ MORE
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5. Structural Insight into the Bacterial Sialic Acid Catabolic Pathway
Abstract : A genetically diverse community of commensal and pathogenic bacteria thrive in the digestive system and urogenital tracts of animals. Many of these bacteria forage sialic acid from mucosal cell surfaces. READ MORE