- non-fluorescent
chromoproteins.
Through mutagenesis or irradiation, the non-fluorescent
chromoproteins can be
converted to
fluorescent chromoproteins. An example...
-
generally applied to the non-protein chromop****
moiety of
photosensitive chromoproteins, such as the
pigments involved in
photosynthesis and photoreception...
-
phenolic lipids, dibenzo-alpha-pyrones (DBP), and dibenzo-α-pyrone
chromoproteins (DCPs).
Shilajit is
composed of 60–80%
humic substances, such as humic...
-
hemoglobin in
every 100 mL of blood.
Hemoglobin is a metalloprotein, a
chromoprotein, and globulin. In mammals,
hemoglobin makes up
about 96% of a red blood...
- flavoproteins, metalloproteins, phytochromes, cytochromes, opsins, and
chromoproteins.
Hemoglobin contains the
prosthetic group known as heme. Each heme group...
- that
allows for
phototaxis In biochemistry:
Photoreceptor protein, a
chromoprotein that
responds to
being exposed to a
certain wavelength of
light by initiating...
- [citation needed] The nine-membered
enediynes are also
referred to as
chromoproteins because they have an
attached protein as a
variable group. This protein...
-
Membrane protein Globular protein Globulin Edestin Albumin Fibrous protein Chromoprotein Photoreceptor protein Biliprotein Phycobiliprotein Phytochrome Lipocalin...
-
phytochrome (named Cph1) in the
sense that it is a red/far-red
reversible chromoprotein.
Presumably plant phytochromes are
derived from an
ancestral cyanobacterial...
-
enediynes have
since been identified: calicheamicin, dynemicin, and
chromoprotein-based products. The
calicheamicin types are
defined by a
methyl trisulfide...
