- The
side-
chain theory (German, Seitenkettentheorie) is a
theory proposed by Paul
Ehrlich (1854–1915) to
explain the
immune response in
living cells. Ehrlich...
-
surplus of
side chains,
these might also be
released into the
blood as antibodies. In the
following years Ehrlich expanded his
side chain theory using concepts...
-
could also
produce such
side chains to kill the same microbes. This led him to
propose a new
concept called "
side-
chain theory". (Later in 1900, he revised...
- Paul
Ehrlich coined the term
antibody (German: Antikörper) in his
side-
chain theory at the end of the 19th century. In 1899,
Ladislas Deutsch (László...
- the so-called "
side chain theory" of
antibody production.
According to it,
certain cells exhibit on
their surface different "
side chains" (i.e. membrane-bound...
- In
probability theory and statistics, a
Markov chain or
Markov process is a
stochastic process describing a
sequence of
possible events in
which the probability...
-
propose the side-
chain theory for
antibody and
antigen interaction in 1897, when he
hypothesized that
receptors (described as "
side-
chains") on the surface...
-
Particularly important was the work of Paul Ehrlich, who
proposed the
side-
chain theory to
explain the
specificity of the antigen-antibody reaction; his contributions...
-
Archived from the
original on 2013-07-16.
Retrieved 2018-01-15. p. 91,
Theory change in science:
strategies from
Mendelian genetics,
Lindley Darden, Oxford...
-
supply chain comes with
several risks.
These risks can be
divided into two main categories: supply-
side risk and
demand side risk. Supply-
side risk is...
