Category: A

The junction between the right 3′ end of an intron and the left 5′ end of an exon.  

The regulation of the rate of respiration by the availability of ADP as phosphate acceptor.  

One of the most critical enzymes in the metabolic pathway that creates the hormone ethylene inside fruit. Because ethylene causes certain fruit (e.g., tomatoes) to ripen (soften), it is possible to significantly delay the softening (i.e., spoilage) process by controlling creation of ACC synthase via manipulation of the ACC synthase gene.  

Catalytic antibodies that are synthetic constructs. They either stabilize the transition state of a chemical reaction or bind to a specific substrate, thereby increasing the reaction rate of that chemical reaction. A monoclonal antibody that acts as a catalyst. Also known as a catmab (catalytic monoclonal antibody).  

A measure of the amount of light absorbed by a substance suspended in a matrix. The matrix may be gaseous, liquid, or solid in nature. Most biologically active compounds (e.g., proteins) absorb light in the ultraviolet (UV) or visible light portion of the spectrum. Absorbance is used to quantitate (measure) the concentration of the substance…

The configuration of four different substituent groups around an asymmetric carbon atom, in relation to D- and L-glyceraldehyde.  

The collection of habits and mental beliefs that limit one from experiencing the fullness of existence.  

Though translated literally from the Sanskrit as “seat,” asanas are more commonly referred to as “postures,” the physical exercises one practices in hatha yoga Any yoga posture employed in traditional Indian healing for flexibility, strength, relaxation, and mental discipline.