<p>This book was developed from the proceedings of the American Chemical Society, Division of Agricultural & Food Chemistry, subdivision of Natural Products Symposium "Biosynthesis and Metabolism of Secondary Natural Products" held in Atlanta, Georgia, April 1991. The objective of the conference was
Carotenoids Part B: Metabolism, Genetics, and Biosynthesis
โ Scribed by Lester Packer (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Academic Press
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 504
- Series
- Methods in Enzymology 214
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, Methods in Enzymology, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today--truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Editorial Board
Page iii
Contributors to volume 214
Pages ix-xii
Preface
Pages xiii-xiv
Lester Packer
Volumes in series
Pages xv-xxvii
[1] Carotenoid absorption in humans Original Research Article
Pages 3-17
Phyllis E. Bowen, Sohrab Mobarhan, J. Cecil Smith Jr.
[2] Evaluation of carotenoid intake Original Research Article
Pages 17-21
Marc S. Micozzi
[3] Uptake and cleavage of ะะ-carotene by cultures of rat small intestinal cells and human lung fibroblasts Original Research Article
Pages 21-32
Giorgio Scita, Gregory W. Aponte, George Wolf
[4] Association of carotenoids with human plasma lipoproteins Original Research Article
Pages 33-46
Beverly A. Clevidence, John G. Bieri
[5] Translocation of carotenoid droplets in goldfish xanthophores Original Research Article
Pages 47-55
T.T. Tchen, John D. Taylor
[6] Solubilization, cellular uptake, and activity of ะะ-carotene and other carotenoids as inhibitors of neoplastic transformation in cultured cells Original Research Article
Pages 55-68
Robert V. Cooney, T. Joseph Kappock IV, Ao Pung, John S. Bertram
[7] Differentiation between central and excentric cleavage of ะะ-carotene Original Research Article
Pages 69-74
Guangwen Tang, Norman I. Krinsky
[8] Carotenoid-protein complexes Original Research Article
Pages 74-86
M.R. Lakshman, Chitua Okoh
[9] Analysis of carotenoids in human plasma and tissues Original Research Article
Pages 86-93
Robert S. Parker
[10] Assessing variability in quantitation of carotenoids in human plasma: Variance component model Original Research Article
Pages 94-101
Anna R. Giuliano, Monika B. Matzner, Louise M. Canfield
[11] Analysis of carotenoids in human and animal tissues Original Research Article
Pages 102-116
Harold H. Schmitz, Christopher L. Poor, Eric T. Gugger, John W. Erdman Jr.
[12] Plasma carotenoid levels in anorexia nervosa and in obese patients Original Research Article
Pages 116-123
Cheryl L. Rock, Marian E. Swendseid
[13] Psoralen photosensitization and plasma and cutaneous ะะ-carotene concentrations in hairless mice Original Research Article
Pages 124-137
Wendy S. White, Harold B. Faulkner, Daphne A. Roe
[14] Human metabolism of carotenoid analogs and apocarotenoids Original Research Article
Pages 137-147
Sihui Zeng, Harold C. Furr, James A. Olson
[15] Metabolism of carotenoids and in Vivo racemization of (3S,3ะฒะะS)-Astaxanthin in the crustacean Penaeus Original Research Article
Pages 148-168
Katharina Schiedt, Stefan Bischof, Ernst Glinz
[16] Assay for carotenoid 15,15ะฒะะ-dioxygenase in homogenates of rat intestinal mucosal scrapings and application to normal and vitamin A-deficient rats Original Research Article
Pages 168-174
Laurence Villard-Mackintosh, Christopher J. Bates
[17] Control of carotenoid synthesis by light Original Research Article
Pages 175-184
Klaus Humbeck, Karin Krupinska
[18] Functions of carotenoids in photosynthesis Original Research Article
Pages 185-193
Richard J. Cogdell, Alastair T. Gardiner
[19] Retinoic acid synthesis from ะะ-carotene in Vitro Original Research Article
Pages 193-202
Joseph L. Napoli
[20] ะะ-Carotene modulation of delayed light emission from aggregated chlorophyll Original Research Article
Pages 202-208
Shan Yuan Yang
[21] Relation of cis-trans isomers of carotenoids to developmental processes Original Research Article
Pages 208-225
H.J. Nelis, P. Sorgeloos, A.P. de Leenheer
[22] In Vitro biological methods for determination of carotenoid activity Original Research Article
Pages 226-256
Joel L. Schwartz
[23] Enzymatic conversion of all-trans-ะะ-carotene to retinal Original Research Article
Pages 256-269
M.R. Lakshman, Chitua Okoh
[24] Methods for investigating photoregulated carotenogenesis Original Research Article
Pages 269-283
Mikiro Tada
[25] Photoinduction of carotenoid biosynthesis Original Research Article
Pages 283-294
Javier ะะvalos, Eduardo R. Bejarano, E. Cerdะะ-Olmedo
[26] Evolutionary conservation and structural similarities of carotenoid biosynthesis gene products from photosynthetic and nonphotosynthetic organisms Original Research Article
Pages 297-311
Gregory A. Armstrong, Bhupinder S. Hundle, John E. Hearst
[27] Cloning of carotenoid biosynthetic genes from maize Original Research Article
Pages 311-323
Brent Buckner, Donald S. Robertson
[28] Protection by cloned carotenoid genes expressed in Escherichia coli against phototoxic molecules activated by near-ultraviolet light Original Research Article
Pages 323-330
R.W. Tuveson, G. Sandmann
[29] Biosynthesis of carotenoids: An overview Original Research Article
Pages 330-340
T.W. Goodwin
[30] Carotenoid analysis in mutants from Escherichia coli transformed with carotenogenic gene cluster and Scenedesmus obliquus mutant C-6D Original Research Article
Pages 341-347
Gerhard Sandmann
[31] Effects of ะา-aminolevulinic acid and 3-amino-1,2,4-triazole on carotenoid accumulation Original Research Article
Pages 348-352
Georges T. Dodds, Syamala S. Ashtakala, Stephen W. Lamoureux
[32] Plant phytoene synthase complex: Component enzymes, immunology, and biogenesis Original Research Article
Pages 352-365
Bilal Camara
[33] Solubilization and purification procedures for phytoene desaturase from Phycomyces blakesleeanus Original Research Article
Pages 365-373
Paul D. Fraser, Peter M. Bramley
[34] Functional analysis and purification of enzymes for carotenoid biosynthesis expressed in photosynthetic bacteria Original Research Article
Pages 374-385
Glenn E. Bartley, Anette Kumle, Peter Beyer, Pablo A. Scolnik
[35] ะะ-carotene synthesis in Rhodotorula Original Research Article
Pages 386-390
Hebe Martelli, Iracema M. da Silva
[36] Characteristics of membrane-associated carotenoid-binding proteins in cyanobacteria and prochlorophytes Original Research Article
Pages 390-401
K.J. Reddy, George S. Bullerjahn, Louis A. Sherman
[37] Xanthosomes: Supramolecular assemblies of xanthophyll-chlorophyll a/c protein complexes Original Research Article
Pages 402-412
Tetzuya Katoh, Ayumi Tanaka, Mamoru Mimuro
[38] Photoregulated carotenoid biosynthetic genes of Neurospora crassa Original Research Article
Pages 412-424
Giorgio Morelli, Mary Anne Nelson, Paola Ballario, Giuseppe Macino
Author index
Pages 425-441
Subject index
Pages 443-468
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><p>This comprehensive, edited book explores carotenoids and their important functional roles in yeast, bacteria and plants and a profound exposition on the structures of carotenoid molecules, focusing in the first of three parts on the biosynthesis of carotenoids. The regulation of carotenoid bio
<span><div>This book provides a comprehensive overview of carotenoid biosynthesis by different organisms, including bacteria, archaea, fungi, arthropods, and plants. Carotenoids are thought to provide health benefits in areas such as cancer, diabetes, osteoporosis, NAFLD, NASH, obesity, age-related
<p><p>This volume describes the more relevant secondary metabolites of different fungi with current information on their biosynthesis and molecular genetics. Bolstered with color illustrations and photographs, the book describes the possible application of molecular genetics to directed strain impro
<p>โFungi produce many chemically diverse secondary metabolites whose biological roles largely remain elusive. Within the increasing number of sequenced fungal genomes several important genes involved in secondary metabolite formation have been identified. Most of these genes are clustered and their