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  2. Regulator gene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulator_gene

    Gene regulatory pathway. In genetics, a regulator gene, regulator, or regulatory gene is a gene involved in controlling the expression of one or more other genes. Regulatory sequences, which encode regulatory genes, are often at the five prime end (5') to the start site of transcription of the gene they regulate.

  3. Glucose uptake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glucose_uptake

    Glucose transporters are classified into three groups based on sequence similarity, with a total of 14 members.All GLUT proteins share a common structure: 12 transmembrane segments, a single N-linked glycosylation site, a large central cytoplasmic linker, and both N- and C-termini located in the cytoplasm. [4]

  4. trp operon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trp_operon

    Structure of the trp operon. The trp operon is a group of genes that are transcribed together, encoding the enzymes that produce the amino acid tryptophan in bacteria. The trp operon was first characterized in Escherichia coli, and it has since been discovered in many other bacteria. [1]

  5. ELISA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELISA

    As an analytical biochemistry assay and a "wet lab" technique, ELISA involves detection of an analyte (i.e., the specific substance whose presence is being quantitatively or qualitatively analyzed) in a liquid sample by a method that continues to use liquid reagents during the analysis (i.e., controlled sequence of biochemical reactions that will generate a signal which can be easily ...

  6. Electrochemical gradient - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrochemical_gradient

    In biology, electrochemical gradients allow cells to control the direction ions move across membranes. In mitochondria and chloroplasts, proton gradients generate a chemiosmotic potential used to synthesize ATP, [1] and the sodium-potassium gradient helps neural synapses quickly transmit information. [citation needed]

  7. Excavata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excavata

    Three types of excavate cells. Top: Jakobida, 1-nucleus, 2-anterior flagellum, 3-ventral/posterior flagellum, 4-ventral feeding groove.Middle: Euglenozoa, 1-nucleus, 2-flagellar pocket/reservoir, 3-dorsal/anterior flagellum, 4-ventral/posterior flagellum, 5-cytostome/feeding apparatus.

  8. Cadherin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadherin

    The cadherin family is essential in maintaining cell-cell contact and regulating cytoskeletal complexes. The cadherin superfamily includes cadherins, protocadherins, desmogleins, desmocollins, and more.

  9. Character displacement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Character_displacement

    [7] The existence of character displacement is evidence that the two species do not completely overlap in their niche requirement. Following the dissemination of the concept, character displacement was viewed as an important force in structuring ecological communities , and biologists identified numerous examples.