thermolabile

Enzymes are also thermolabile and lose their activity when the body temperature rises.

Some enzymes like thermolabile enzymes work best at low temperatures.

Each is a thermolabile protein of 80kDa.

For example, many bacterial exotoxins are thermolabile and can be easily inactivated by the application of moderate heat.

In pharmaceutical compounds, heat generated during grinding may lead to degradation of thermolabile compounds.

The 677T allele (leading to a valine substitution at amino acid 222) encodes a thermolabile enzyme with reduced activity.

Class I enzymes are thermolabile dimeric enzymes (as for example: Escherichia coli fumC).

The biotrophic treatment with Gerovital H3 has a strong influence upon glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase with tendency to diminish the thermolabile fractions."

It does not result in thermolabile MTHFR and does not appear to affect homocysteine levels.

Similarities to M. tuberculosis include colony morphology, thermolabile catalase, positive nitrate reductase; differences are negative reactions for niacin production and rapid growth at 30 C.

Since the goal is to selectively isolate a thermolabile enzyme, a TRP with a small LCST value is desired.

Additionally, the effect of the thermolabile MTHFR mutation (677 C T) on plasma homocysteine levels in heterozygotes has been shown to depend upon the availability of folate, with higher levels seen in folate deficient individuals.

In a study that was published in 1998, Hoshino et al. prepared a TRP with a maltose ligand, evaluated it with concanavalin A (Con A), and attempted to separate and purify α-glucosidase, a thermolabile compound.