New Methods for the Study of Biomolecular Complexes: Proceedings of the NATO Advances Research Workshop on New Methods for the Study of Molecular ... Alberta: 510 (Nato Science Series C:, 510) - Tapa dura

NATO Advanced Research Workshop On New M; North Atlantic Treaty Organization; Ens, Werner

 
9780792350033: New Methods for the Study of Biomolecular Complexes: Proceedings of the NATO Advances Research Workshop on New Methods for the Study of Molecular ... Alberta: 510 (Nato Science Series C:, 510)

Sinopsis

A NATO Advanced Research Workshop entitled New Methods for the Study of Molecular Aggregates was held at Tbe Lodge at Kananaskis Village, Alberta, Canada from 16 -20 June 1996. In fact the meeting was entirely concerned with the problem of analyzing biomolecular complexes, so the title of these proceedings has been altered to give a more precise description of the content. Tbe workshop was hosted by the time-of-flight group of the Department of Physics at the University of Manitoba, and was attended by 64 participants from around the world. ’! venty-one invited talks were given and 27 papers were presented as posters. Of the 48 contributions, 22 papers (12 orals, 10 posters) are included in these proceedings. Tbe subject of the conference was the investigation of noncovalent biomolecular complexes, with particular focus on the application of mass spectrometry to their characterization. ’! vo new ionization techniques introduced in the late 1980s, electrospray ionization (ES I) and matrix-assisted laser desorptionlionization (MALDI), resulted in a breakthrough in mass spectrometry, enabling its use in molecular weight and primary structure determination of biopolymers larger than 100 kDa. Recently it has been discovered that ESI mass spectrometry mayaiso be used to characterize complexes containing noncovalent interactions, thus opening new perspectives for supramolecular chemistry. ESI mass spectrometry has the advantage that the sampie is introduced from a homogenous solution which can be maintained at near physiological conditions of pR, concentration, and temperature.

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Reseña del editor

A NATO Advanced Research Workshop entitled New Methods for the Study of Molecular Aggregates was held at Tbe Lodge at Kananaskis Village, Alberta, Canada from 16 -20 June 1996. In fact the meeting was entirely concerned with the problem of analyzing biomolecular complexes, so the title of these proceedings has been altered to give a more precise description of the content. Tbe workshop was hosted by the time-of-flight group of the Department of Physics at the University of Manitoba, and was attended by 64 participants from around the world. '!\venty-one invited talks were given and 27 papers were presented as posters. Of the 48 contributions, 22 papers (12 orals, 10 posters) are included in these proceedings. Tbe subject of the conference was the investigation of noncovalent biomolecular complexes, with particular focus on the application of mass spectrometry to their characterization. '!\vo new ionization techniques introduced in the late 1980s, electrospray ionization (ES I) and matrix-assisted laser desorptionlionization (MALDI), resulted in a breakthrough in mass spectrometry, enabling its use in molecular weight and primary structure determination of biopolymers larger than 100 kDa. Recently it has been discovered that ESI mass spectrometry mayaiso be used to characterize complexes containing noncovalent interactions, thus opening new perspectives for supramolecular chemistry. ESI mass spectrometry has the advantage that the sampie is introduced from a homogenous solution which can be maintained at near physiological conditions of pR, concentration, and temperature.

Reseña del editor

The particular focus of the present book is the application of mass spectrometry to the investigation and characterization of noncovalent biomolecular complexes. Both electrospray ionization and matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization methods are discussed. Electrospray ionization mass spectrometry is particularly effective for studying noncovalent interactions because the sample is introduced from an homogeneous solution which can be maintained under near physiological conditions of pH, concentration and temperature. Mass spectra of large complexes (several hundred kDa) have been obtained using sector, quadrupole, time-of-flight and ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. The use of other techniques for analyzing supramolecular complexes is also presented, particularly in combination with mass spectrometry. These include such emerging techniques as surface plasmon resonance as well as more established methods, such as X-ray crystallography and NMR.

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Otras ediciones populares con el mismo título

9789048150175: New Methods for the Study of Biomolecular Complexes: 510 (Nato Science Series C:)

Edición Destacada

ISBN 10:  9048150175 ISBN 13:  9789048150175
Editorial: Springer, 2010
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