Definition of oligopeptide in English:

oligopeptide

nounˌɒlɪɡə(ʊ)ˈpɛptʌɪdˌäləɡōˈpeptīd

Biochemistry

A peptide whose molecules contain a relatively small number of amino-acid residues.
Example sentencesExamples
- This nonspecific binding is similar to the behavior displayed by other cationic DNA-binding ligands such as cationic oligopeptides and polyamines.
- The question arises whether the theoretical concept can be extended to analyze oligopeptides with more than two peptide groups.
- We have shown that single-molecule properties have a critical influence on the self-assembly of charged oligopeptides.
- These values can be used to estimate the total time to calculate free energies for oligopeptides of larger protein systems.
- The bounds are extracted from the set of low free energy conformers identified for oligopeptides representing these loop residue segments.
- Longer chains containing a few amino acids are often called oligopeptides or polypeptides if they contain as many as 50.
- However, this may not be the case for oligopeptides such as EAK16 because of their relatively weak intrachain interactions.
- The major computational expense for the [alpha] helix prediction stage involves the calculation of accurate solvation and ionization energies for a subset of the overall oligopeptides.
- A striking manifestation of this phenomena is the ability to grow crystalline solid-state structures from a solution of cyclic elastin-like oligopeptides by heating.
- Similar values for equilibrium constants have been reported for nonspecific binding of cationic oligopeptides to DNA.
- The multi-subunit oligopeptide ABC transporter OppABCDF could be stabilized during dehydration by the addition of 100 mg sucrose/g of lipid.
- Recently, however, several groups have studied systems of several to dozens of oligopeptides at atomic resolutions using computer simulations.
- The other three proteins studied-the lipid-anchored oligopeptide binding protein OppA, the oligopeptide translocator complex OppBCDF, and the secondary lactose transporter LacS-were found to be less stable.
- Endopeptidases play key roles in storage protein degradation, producing oligopeptides.
- The LMWCr oligopeptide is composed of cysteine, glutamate, aspartate, and glycine.
- Isolation and characterization of a group of oligopeptides related to oxidized glutathione from the root of Panax ginseng.
- These zinc-dependent endoproteases may act on a large number of substrates, or they may be highly specific, targeting only one or a few proteins or oligopeptides.
- The analysis of the free energy of these oligopeptides therefore requires efficient methods for locating not only the global minimum energy structure but also large numbers of low energy conformers.
- By analogy, biomaterials like proteins and self-assembling oligopeptides may have a critical aggregation concentration based on their amphiphilic structures.
- Aminopeptidases and oligopeptidases in the cytosol may cleave oligopeptides into free amino acids.

Definition of oligopeptide in US English:

oligopeptide

nounˌäləɡōˈpeptīd

Biochemistry

A peptide whose molecules contain a relatively small number of amino-acid residues.
Example sentencesExamples
- We have shown that single-molecule properties have a critical influence on the self-assembly of charged oligopeptides.
- The bounds are extracted from the set of low free energy conformers identified for oligopeptides representing these loop residue segments.
- The analysis of the free energy of these oligopeptides therefore requires efficient methods for locating not only the global minimum energy structure but also large numbers of low energy conformers.
- Endopeptidases play key roles in storage protein degradation, producing oligopeptides.
- The other three proteins studied-the lipid-anchored oligopeptide binding protein OppA, the oligopeptide translocator complex OppBCDF, and the secondary lactose transporter LacS-were found to be less stable.
- Aminopeptidases and oligopeptidases in the cytosol may cleave oligopeptides into free amino acids.
- However, this may not be the case for oligopeptides such as EAK16 because of their relatively weak intrachain interactions.
- Longer chains containing a few amino acids are often called oligopeptides or polypeptides if they contain as many as 50.
- A striking manifestation of this phenomena is the ability to grow crystalline solid-state structures from a solution of cyclic elastin-like oligopeptides by heating.
- These zinc-dependent endoproteases may act on a large number of substrates, or they may be highly specific, targeting only one or a few proteins or oligopeptides.
- The question arises whether the theoretical concept can be extended to analyze oligopeptides with more than two peptide groups.
- Similar values for equilibrium constants have been reported for nonspecific binding of cationic oligopeptides to DNA.
- This nonspecific binding is similar to the behavior displayed by other cationic DNA-binding ligands such as cationic oligopeptides and polyamines.
- The multi-subunit oligopeptide ABC transporter OppABCDF could be stabilized during dehydration by the addition of 100 mg sucrose/g of lipid.
- Isolation and characterization of a group of oligopeptides related to oxidized glutathione from the root of Panax ginseng.
- The major computational expense for the [alpha] helix prediction stage involves the calculation of accurate solvation and ionization energies for a subset of the overall oligopeptides.
- These values can be used to estimate the total time to calculate free energies for oligopeptides of larger protein systems.
- By analogy, biomaterials like proteins and self-assembling oligopeptides may have a critical aggregation concentration based on their amphiphilic structures.
- The LMWCr oligopeptide is composed of cysteine, glutamate, aspartate, and glycine.
- Recently, however, several groups have studied systems of several to dozens of oligopeptides at atomic resolutions using computer simulations.

单词	oligopeptide
释义	Definition of oligopeptide in English: oligopeptide nounˌɒlɪɡə(ʊ)ˈpɛptʌɪdˌäləɡōˈpeptīd Biochemistry A peptide whose molecules contain a relatively small number of amino-acid residues. Example sentencesExamples This nonspecific binding is similar to the behavior displayed by other cationic DNA-binding ligands such as cationic oligopeptides and polyamines. The question arises whether the theoretical concept can be extended to analyze oligopeptides with more than two peptide groups. We have shown that single-molecule properties have a critical influence on the self-assembly of charged oligopeptides. These values can be used to estimate the total time to calculate free energies for oligopeptides of larger protein systems. The bounds are extracted from the set of low free energy conformers identified for oligopeptides representing these loop residue segments. Longer chains containing a few amino acids are often called oligopeptides or polypeptides if they contain as many as 50. However, this may not be the case for oligopeptides such as EAK16 because of their relatively weak intrachain interactions. The major computational expense for the [alpha] helix prediction stage involves the calculation of accurate solvation and ionization energies for a subset of the overall oligopeptides. A striking manifestation of this phenomena is the ability to grow crystalline solid-state structures from a solution of cyclic elastin-like oligopeptides by heating. Similar values for equilibrium constants have been reported for nonspecific binding of cationic oligopeptides to DNA. The multi-subunit oligopeptide ABC transporter OppABCDF could be stabilized during dehydration by the addition of 100 mg sucrose/g of lipid. Recently, however, several groups have studied systems of several to dozens of oligopeptides at atomic resolutions using computer simulations. The other three proteins studied-the lipid-anchored oligopeptide binding protein OppA, the oligopeptide translocator complex OppBCDF, and the secondary lactose transporter LacS-were found to be less stable. Endopeptidases play key roles in storage protein degradation, producing oligopeptides. The LMWCr oligopeptide is composed of cysteine, glutamate, aspartate, and glycine. Isolation and characterization of a group of oligopeptides related to oxidized glutathione from the root of Panax ginseng. These zinc-dependent endoproteases may act on a large number of substrates, or they may be highly specific, targeting only one or a few proteins or oligopeptides. The analysis of the free energy of these oligopeptides therefore requires efficient methods for locating not only the global minimum energy structure but also large numbers of low energy conformers. By analogy, biomaterials like proteins and self-assembling oligopeptides may have a critical aggregation concentration based on their amphiphilic structures. Aminopeptidases and oligopeptidases in the cytosol may cleave oligopeptides into free amino acids. Definition of oligopeptide in US English: oligopeptide nounˌäləɡōˈpeptīd Biochemistry A peptide whose molecules contain a relatively small number of amino-acid residues. Example sentencesExamples We have shown that single-molecule properties have a critical influence on the self-assembly of charged oligopeptides. The bounds are extracted from the set of low free energy conformers identified for oligopeptides representing these loop residue segments. The analysis of the free energy of these oligopeptides therefore requires efficient methods for locating not only the global minimum energy structure but also large numbers of low energy conformers. Endopeptidases play key roles in storage protein degradation, producing oligopeptides. The other three proteins studied-the lipid-anchored oligopeptide binding protein OppA, the oligopeptide translocator complex OppBCDF, and the secondary lactose transporter LacS-were found to be less stable. Aminopeptidases and oligopeptidases in the cytosol may cleave oligopeptides into free amino acids. However, this may not be the case for oligopeptides such as EAK16 because of their relatively weak intrachain interactions. Longer chains containing a few amino acids are often called oligopeptides or polypeptides if they contain as many as 50. A striking manifestation of this phenomena is the ability to grow crystalline solid-state structures from a solution of cyclic elastin-like oligopeptides by heating. These zinc-dependent endoproteases may act on a large number of substrates, or they may be highly specific, targeting only one or a few proteins or oligopeptides. The question arises whether the theoretical concept can be extended to analyze oligopeptides with more than two peptide groups. Similar values for equilibrium constants have been reported for nonspecific binding of cationic oligopeptides to DNA. This nonspecific binding is similar to the behavior displayed by other cationic DNA-binding ligands such as cationic oligopeptides and polyamines. The multi-subunit oligopeptide ABC transporter OppABCDF could be stabilized during dehydration by the addition of 100 mg sucrose/g of lipid. Isolation and characterization of a group of oligopeptides related to oxidized glutathione from the root of Panax ginseng. The major computational expense for the [alpha] helix prediction stage involves the calculation of accurate solvation and ionization energies for a subset of the overall oligopeptides. These values can be used to estimate the total time to calculate free energies for oligopeptides of larger protein systems. By analogy, biomaterials like proteins and self-assembling oligopeptides may have a critical aggregation concentration based on their amphiphilic structures. The LMWCr oligopeptide is composed of cysteine, glutamate, aspartate, and glycine. Recently, however, several groups have studied systems of several to dozens of oligopeptides at atomic resolutions using computer simulations.
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