microtubules
Drugs like taxol inhibit microtubule depolymerization by stabilizing the microtubules and preventing them from disassembling. Additionally, proteins like stathmin bind to tubulin dimers and promote microtubule depolymerization, so inhibiting their activity can also prevent depolymerization.
Microtubules are synthesized by polymerization of alpha and beta tubulin dimers. This process is tightly regulated by various microtubule-associated proteins. The dynamic nature of microtubules allows them to rapidly assemble and disassemble, contributing to their roles in cell division, intracellular transport, and cell shape.
Thymine dimers are DNA lesions that can be caused by exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. When these dimers are not repaired, they can lead to mutations and potentially cause diseases like skin cancer.
Centrosomes are sites where protein dimers assemble into microtubules during cell division. This helps in organizing the mitotic spindle, which is crucial for chromosome segregation. The centrosome is also involved in cell shape maintenance and intracellular transport.
Thymine dimers are caused by exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which can lead to the formation of covalent bonds between adjacent thymine bases in DNA. This abnormal bonding distorts the DNA structure and can interfere with proper DNA replication and transcription.
One function of microtubules is being conveyor belts inside of Cells. They move vesicles, granules, organelles and chromosomes via special attachment proteins. See MTOC - micro-tubule organizing centers. They also serve a cytoskeletal role. Structurally, they are linear polymers of tubulin which is a globular protein. These linear polymers are called protofilaments. The tubulin molecules are bead like structures. They form heterodimers of alpha and beta tubulin. A protofilament is a linear row of tubulin dimers.
Drugs like taxol inhibit microtubule depolymerization by stabilizing the microtubules and preventing them from disassembling. Additionally, proteins like stathmin bind to tubulin dimers and promote microtubule depolymerization, so inhibiting their activity can also prevent depolymerization.
dermis dimers
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is a type of physical mutagen that can produce thymine dimers. Thymine dimers are formed when adjacent thymines in the DNA strand become covalently linked, leading to DNA damage and potential mutations.
Ultraviolet light with a wavelength of around 260 nm causes thymine dimers to form in DNA. Thymine dimers are the result of two adjacent thymine bases on the DNA strand becoming covalently bonded after exposure to UV light.
They move vesicles, granules, organelles like mitochondria, and chromosomes via special attachment proteins. They also serve a cytoskeletal role. Structurally, they are linear polymers of tubulin which is a globular protein. These linear polymers are called protofilaments. The figure to the left shows a three dimensional view of a microtubule. The tubulin molecules are the bead like structures. They form heterodimers of alpha and beta tubulin. A protofilament is a linear row of tubulin dimers.
Microtubules are synthesized by polymerization of alpha and beta tubulin dimers. This process is tightly regulated by various microtubule-associated proteins. The dynamic nature of microtubules allows them to rapidly assemble and disassemble, contributing to their roles in cell division, intracellular transport, and cell shape.
Thymine dimers are DNA lesions that can be caused by exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. When these dimers are not repaired, they can lead to mutations and potentially cause diseases like skin cancer.
Microtubules are made of a dimer protein called tubulin. They grow in length by adding tubulin dimers, but they can also be disassembled. This process of assembly and disassembly makes the microtubule seem to move from one location of the cell to another.
Thymine Dimers are what you should be concerned about...Thymine dimers cause kinks in DNAT-A T A~ |T-A T AThe paring of T to T causes the kink and the A-T connection is broken...
Centrosomes are sites where protein dimers assemble into microtubules during cell division. This helps in organizing the mitotic spindle, which is crucial for chromosome segregation. The centrosome is also involved in cell shape maintenance and intracellular transport.
I'm trying to figure out how it affects molar mass as well. However, I do know that it decreases the pressure which is in the denominator of the equation to find the molar mass once the ideal gas equation is manipulated. So i think that with the formation of dimers the molar mass would increase?