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1 t on direct interactions between ILs and the biomembrane.
2 nel architecture for active transport across biomembranes.
3 lipids in curved regions and vesicle buds of biomembranes.
4 nderstanding of lateral heterogeneity within biomembranes.
5 ets to test the effect of immunoglobulins on biomembranes.
6 n approach used during domain isolation from biomembranes.
7 ically well-defined lipid bilayer models for biomembranes.
8 hydrophilic proteins can bind transiently to biomembranes.
9 idylcholine were used in this study to mimic biomembranes.
10 rameter to monitor packaging and fluidity of biomembranes.
11  to muscle components like myofibrils and/or biomembranes.
12 ol transport of these charged species across biomembranes.
13 sion of the freezing point of transitions in biomembranes.
14 t can aid in the characterization of complex biomembranes.
15 ow that TX-100 has a restructuring action on biomembranes.
16 otein association and protein insertion into biomembranes.
17 the asymmetric distribution of components in biomembranes.
18 duce targeted binding of amyloid deposits to biomembranes.
19 the importance of the collective dynamics of biomembranes.
20 omplex, stable, and impermeable phospholipid biomembranes.
21 -55,940 partitions with high efficiency into biomembranes.
22 f bubbles in foams, and pattern formation in biomembranes.
23 haracterization of composition variations in biomembranes.
24  lipids can induce dramatic shape changes in biomembranes.
25 triggering a dramatic change in the shape of biomembranes.
26 efficient to deplete cholesterol (Chol) from biomembranes.
27 tudies on mass transport characterization of biomembranes.
28 nd stability of pores formed in vesicles and biomembranes.
29 teins in stabilizing nascent fusion pores in biomembranes; a function inferred from recent experiment
30 tly taking into account the mechanics of the biomembrane and cytoskeleton.
31 pyridine) were prepared as model systems for biomembranes and cells and studied by scanning electroch
32 redict passive permeation of peptides across biomembranes and for determining the thermodynamics of p
33   Omega-3 and -6 PUFAs are key components of biomembranes and play important roles in cell integrity,
34 demonstrate an affinity of superwarfarins to biomembranes and suggest that cellular responses to thes
35     Molecular self-assembly, the function of biomembranes and the performance of organic solar cells
36 across the bilayer indicated that asymmetric biomembranes are assembled and maintained by specific me
37                                              Biomembranes are thin capacitors with the unique feature
38 nine, a dye that is commonly used in various biomembrane assays.
39 e catalysis demands the generation of intact biomembrane assemblies with structural integrity and lat
40  beta-sheet aggregates upon interacting with biomembranes at the onset of diseases, such as Parkinson
41 issue within a biomembrane requires that the biomembrane be biologically inert, and that the mean por
42 ng dynamic and topological information about biomembranes because the molecular interactions taking p
43  GTP-loaded K-Ras4B with heterogeneous model biomembranes by using a combination of different spectro
44 ing the molecular evolution of ion-selective biomembrane channels/transporters, globular proteins, an
45                           Lipid bilayers are biomembranes common to cellular life and constitute a co
46 urface pressures (> or = 30 mN/m) that mimic biomembrane conditions.
47 ncluding those (pi > or =30 mN/m) that mimic biomembrane conditions.
48 cked using an activity-based probe, with the biomembranes delineated by carbocyanine lipid reporters.
49 apparently new possibilities in the study of biomembrane electrostatics and other bioelectric phenome
50 ay be correlated with the lipid diversity of biomembranes, for example, with regard to membrane curva
51 novel single-cell based nanotool termed dual biomembrane force probe (dBFP).
52                                      Using a biomembrane force probe capable of measuring single bond
53        Adhesion frequency experiments with a biomembrane force probe could not detect interactions of
54                               We have used a biomembrane force probe decorated with P-selectin to for
55 ve dynamics simulations, we demonstrate that biomembrane force probe measurements of various P- and L
56 robes (e.g., the atomic force microscope and biomembrane force probe), P-selectin:PSGL-1 adhesion bon
57                                      Using a biomembrane force probe, we observed biphasic force-dece
58                                      Using a biomembrane force probe, we observed real-time reversibl
59                     Using a flow chamber and biomembrane force probe, we show a triphasic force depen
60 al fluctuation and force-clamp assays with a biomembrane force probe.
61 tly larger than previously published for the biomembrane force probe.
62 ease/resumption in thermal fluctuations of a biomembrane force probe.
63                                    Using the biomembrane force-probe, the bond system was exposed to
64 nd is highly enriched in detergent-resistant biomembrane fractions associated with microdomains, i.e.
65  rate model shows that for proteins to drive biomembrane fusion at observed rates, they have to perfo
66 ative predictions about how proteins mediate biomembrane fusion.
67 oaded K-Ras4B with neutral and anionic model biomembranes has been investigated by a combination of d
68 roviding new insight into dynamic changes in biomembranes; however, few reports in the literature hav
69 termine whether a structurally heterogeneous biomembrane, human stratum corneum (SC), behaved as a ho
70                                              Biomembrane interfaces create regions of slowed water dy
71                          Integrity of animal biomembranes is critical to preserve normal cellular fun
72 o probing for lipid phase domains in natural biomembranes is discussed.
73  The results show that PLA2 binding to model biomembranes is not significantly affected by pressure a
74 er study, the lipid composition of fusogenic biomembranes is quite complex.
75 eptides could increase the susceptibility of biomembrane lipids to fusion through an effect on lipid
76  understanding of how lipids and proteins in biomembranes may be obstructed by very small obstacles c
77 namics of small vesicles, diffusing close to biomembranes, may be spatially restricted by altering lo
78     These results show a new method to probe biomembrane mechanical properties using light as well as
79 and linear elasticity theories combined with biomembrane mechanics.
80 though lipid-dependent protein clustering in biomembranes mediates numerous functions, there is littl
81 , activity, and inhibition in a controllable biomembrane microenvironment.
82 yer, describes the conformation of TM-A in a biomembrane mimic, presents a peptide-bilayer model usef
83 0/C10-EPC remained lamellar in mixtures with biomembrane-mimicking lipid formulations [e.g., dioleoyl
84                                      The new biomembrane model challenges the standard model (the flu
85  giant unilamellar vesicles (GUVs, used as a biomembrane model) made by electroformation with varying
86                         The assay applies to biomembrane models as well.
87 vide a basis for the construction of complex biomembrane models, which exhibit fluidity barriers and
88 opy has impeded distinction between numerous biomembrane models.
89 rotein function in a mixture as complex as a biomembrane, one must know whether the lipid composition
90  oxygen species that may damage organisms by biomembrane oxidation or mediate environmental transform
91  River humic acid (SRHA) causes an increased biomembrane perturbation (percent leakage of the fluores
92        The temperature studies revealed that biomembrane perturbation increases with decreasing tempe
93 nolamines (PEs), which are a common class of biomembrane phospholipids, typically display direct L(al
94 t the development of a microsphere supported-biomembrane platform enabling characterization of gamma-
95 Cu(+), Ag(+), Zn(2+), Cd(2+), Co(2+)) across biomembranes, playing a key role in homeostasis and in t
96 has been shown to mimic the protein-mediated biomembrane process.
97  of allogeneic or xenogeneic tissue within a biomembrane requires that the biomembrane be biologicall
98 eltaM2 segments were shown to oligomerize in biomembranes resulting in ion-channel activity with char
99                  Overall, the notion that in biomembranes selected lipids could laterally aggregate t
100                                              Biomembranes serve barrier functions and serve as a stor
101                  The mechanisms that mediate biomembrane shape transformations are of considerable in
102   We propose that by modeling these observed biomembrane shapes as fluid lipid bilayers in mechanical
103 yers as well as potential caveats in current biomembrane simulation methodology, including force-fiel
104  surface pressures (>30 mN/m) that mimic the biomembrane situation.
105   Phospholipid self-assembly is the basis of biomembrane stability.
106 e thermodynamic effects of anionic lipids on biomembrane stability.
107 ase as well as effects on biomacromolecules, biomembranes, subcellular structures and cells are discu
108 n the transmembrane region of SERCA near the biomembrane surface and interfere with calcium transport
109 (POPC) large unilamellar vesicle (LUV) model biomembrane system was studied by fluorescence spectrosc
110 possible to obtain structural parameters for biomembrane systems where isotope labeling may be prohib
111 affect the fusion rate in model membrane and biomembrane systems.
112 e a guideline for understanding more complex biomembrane systems.
113              In the environment of a typical biomembrane, the higher proportion of saturated fatty ac
114 ess transport or conductance activity across biomembranes through the formation of nanopores.
115 odetermines the complex lipid composition of biomembranes through tuning of kappa .
116 uence ranges from domain formation in intact biomembranes to membrane protein reconstitution and crys
117  the investigation of molecular processes at biomembranes using EW-CRDS for chemical species showing
118 tates in the absence and presence of a model biomembrane was probed by pressure perturbation.
119         The substrate loading into supported biomembranes was detergent-dependent, as evidenced by ev
120 mechanics can play in imaging multicomponent biomembranes with AFM.
121 s of active gamma-secretase within supported biomembranes with native-like fluidity.
122   The phenomenon of thermal fluctuation of a biomembrane within a stack of like membranes was introdu
123 and triggered its lipoplex to permeate model biomembranes within the time span of endosome processing

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