|
Showing 1 - 6 of
6 matches in All Departments
Assembling a program in bioinorganic chemistry that is scientifi
cally relevant, well defined, and self-consistent is not an easy
task. In this attempt we decided to consider zinc enzymes, copper
oxidases, cytochromes and cytochrome oxidase. The choice is in part
due to the great attention that the current specialized literature
devotes to these topics, which are now debated among chemists,
biochemists, biophysicists, etc .. We believe that hydration
reactions, hydrolytic and oxidative processes have much in common
from the point of view of the reaction mechanisms, the
comprehension of which represents a frontier of science. For these
reasons these topics have been the subject of the NATO-ASI held at
San Miniato, Pisa, Italy, from May 28 to June 8, 1982. We hope we
can transfer here the main conclusions of what (we believe) was a
very stimulating scientific meeting. We would like to thank the
local saving bank, Cassa di Risparmio di San Miniato, for helping
in many ways. The financial contribution from the European Research
Office of the US Army, and from the Bruker Spectrospin s.r.l.,
Italy, is also acknowledged. The National Science Foundation of the
United States has provided a travel grant to one of the
participants from the U.S.A. We are grateful to the NATO Scientific
Affairs Division which provided a grant to finance this Institute."
NMR is one of the most powerful methods for imaging of
biomolecules. This book is the ultimate NMR guide for researchers
in the biomedical community and gives not only background and
practical tips but also a forward looking view on the future of NMR
in systems biology.
Numerous investigations over the years have illustrated the
importance of physical methods, especially magnetic resonance, in
the elucidation of the electronic ground states of 3d transition
metal ion complexes. The results of these studies coupled with
investigations on model compounds are being extended in very
meaningful ways to provide electronic structural information in
biological systems. In systems not readily amenable to investiga-
tion by single crystal X-ray diffraction these methods provide
structural information as well. It was felt that a NATO Advanced
Study Institute that brought together experts in theoretical
aspects of magnetic resonance, experts in biology and experts in
both areas would be extremely profitable for all parties attending
the school. The enthusiastic response of the participants indicated
that our objectives were accomplished to a high degree. We hope
this pUblication of the proceedings will transmit, to some degree,
the stimulating discussion of the Conference. The enormity of the
area selected for this Conference can be appreciated by all. We the
editors take full responsibility for the many omissions resulting
from the imposed limitations of time and resources. Florence, July
1979 I. Bertini R. S. Drago PARTICIPANTS Andersen, J. P. Institute
of Medical Biochemistry - University of Aarhus DK-8000 Aarhus C
Denmark Andersson, I. Fachbereich 15. 2, Analytische und
Biologische Chemie, Universitat des Saarlandes - D-6600 Saarbrucken
11 F. R. G. Basosi, R.
Assembling a program in bioinorganic chemistry that is scientifi
cally relevant, well defined, and self-consistent is not an easy
task. In this attempt we decided to consider zinc enzymes, copper
oxidases, cytochromes and cytochrome oxidase. The choice is in part
due to the great attention that the current specialized literature
devotes to these topics, which are now debated among chemists,
biochemists, biophysicists, etc .. We believe that hydration
reactions, hydrolytic and oxidative processes have much in common
from the point of view of the reaction mechanisms, the
comprehension of which represents a frontier of science. For these
reasons these topics have been the subject of the NATO-ASI held at
San Miniato, Pisa, Italy, from May 28 to June 8, 1982. We hope we
can transfer here the main conclusions of what (we believe) was a
very stimulating scientific meeting. We would like to thank the
local saving bank, Cassa di Risparmio di San Miniato, for helping
in many ways. The financial contribution from the European Research
Office of the US Army, and from the Bruker Spectrospin s.r.l.,
Italy, is also acknowledged. The National Science Foundation of the
United States has provided a travel grant to one of the
participants from the U.S.A. We are grateful to the NATO Scientific
Affairs Division which provided a grant to finance this Institute."
From June 2nd to 5th 1980, the Vth International Symposium on
Solute-Solute-Solvent Interactions was held in Florence, Italy.
Owing to the large range of interests included in the program and
to their interdisciplinary nature, a number of microsymposia on
specific subjects were organized, in addition to plenary lectures,
session lectures and poster sessions. The abstracts of the Confer-
ence were published in Inorganica Chimica Acta as a special publi-
cation and as an appendix to the issue of June 1980. The plenary
lectures have been published, as customary, in the Journal of Pure
and Applied Chemistry (October 1980) and the results of the
following microsymposia are being published in specialized
journals: 1) Electronic Rearrangements Induced by Solute-Solvent
Interactions (Local Editor J. H. Ammeter) - ~. I. Phys. Chimie. 2)
Anion Activation in Quaternary Salts, Crown Ethers, Cryptates and
Related Systems (Local Editor F. Montanari) - I. Mol. Catalysis. 3)
Solvent Effects in Homogeneous Catalysis By Metal Complexes (Local
Editor R. Ugo) - I. Mol. Catalysis. 4) Theoretical Models in
Biochemical and Related Systems (Local Editor E. Clementi) -~.
Computational Chemistry. 5) Thermodynamic Approach in Coordinative
Interactions in Solution (Local Editor P. Paoletti) - Advances in
Molecular Relaxation and Interaction Processes.
|
You may like...
Morbius
Jared Leto, Matt Smith, …
DVD
R179
Discovery Miles 1 790
|