Search for dissertations about: "biotransformation"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 55 swedish dissertations containing the word biotransformation.
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16. Carcinogenic polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons : theoretical, molecular, in vitro and cellular characterization of biotransformation and DNA damage
Abstract : Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are widespread mutagenic and carcinogenic environmental pollutants, which require metabolic activation to electrophilic intermediates and subsequent covalent binding to critical targets in DNA to elicit their biological activity. Bayand fjord-region diol epoxides (DEs) have been identified as the ultimate mutagenic and carcinogenic metabolites of PAHs. READ MORE
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17. Detoxification mechanisms in fish -regulation and function of biotransformation and efflux in fish exposed to pharmaceuticals and other pollutants
Abstract : .... READ MORE
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18. Microbial and enzymatic syntheses of polymer building blocks through selective transformations of polyols and furans
Abstract : AbstractTransition from fossil- to bio-based economy is a critical step towards reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and climate change, and hence for achievement of sustainable communities and environment. In order to be fossil-free, the chemical and material industry is in need of carbon-neutral building blocks from renewable resources for the diverse array of products that are currently produced from olefins and aromatics. READ MORE
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19. Transition Metal-Mediated Selective Functionalizations of Bio-Derived Building Blocks
Abstract : In order to transition to a more sustainable chemical industry, it is necessary to replace the fossil starting materials that are largely used today with renewable ones. Starting materials available from abundant natural sources, or which can be efficiently produced via a biotransformation, are of high interest in this regard. READ MORE
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20. Toxicity of smokeless tobacco in human oral epithelium with emphasis on carcinogen metabolism and regulation of programmed cell death
Abstract : The oral mucosa is globally a common site for cancer development. Primary risk factors include tobacco smoking and alcohol consumption whereas the contribution from usage of smokeless tobacco remains debated. READ MORE