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Basics of molecular recognition / by Dipankar Chatterji.

By: Chatterji, Dipankar [author.].
Contributor(s): Taylor and Francis.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, an imprint of Taylor and Francis, 2016Edition: First edition.Description: 1 online resource (141 pages) : 128 illustrations.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780429173608.Subject(s): SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Biology / General | SCIENCE / Physics | Binding Sites | Macromolecules | Models, Molecular | Molecular Conformation | Molecular recognition | Monomere | MonomersAdditional physical formats: Print version: : No titleDDC classification: 547/.7 Online resources: Click here to view.
Contents:
chapter 1 Features of Interacting Monomers with Different Functionalities: What Drives the Binding? -- chapter 2 Molecular Recognition among Various Monomers -- chapter 3 Macromolecular Recognition -- chapter 4 Methods to Follow Molecular Recognition -- chapter 5 Macromolecular Assembly and Recognition with Chemical Entities.
Abstract: Basics of Molecular Recognition explores fundamental recognition principles between monomers or macromolecules that lead to diverse biological functions. Based on the author's longtime courses, the book helps readers understand the structural aspects of macromolecular recognition and stimulates further research on whether molecules similar to DNA or protein can be synthesized chemically.
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chapter 1 Features of Interacting Monomers with Different Functionalities: What Drives the Binding? -- chapter 2 Molecular Recognition among Various Monomers -- chapter 3 Macromolecular Recognition -- chapter 4 Methods to Follow Molecular Recognition -- chapter 5 Macromolecular Assembly and Recognition with Chemical Entities.

Basics of Molecular Recognition explores fundamental recognition principles between monomers or macromolecules that lead to diverse biological functions. Based on the author's longtime courses, the book helps readers understand the structural aspects of macromolecular recognition and stimulates further research on whether molecules similar to DNA or protein can be synthesized chemically.

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