Sentences with phrase «much smaller molecules»

Micronized Creatine is essentially creatine monohydrate, but with much smaller molecules (this creatine has been micronized, which means its molecules have been cut up or divided).

The GI tract is where we break down food into much smaller molecules, that are then absorbed and used by the body to make energy, repair tissue, and clear toxins.

Fulvic acid is a much smaller molecule than Humic acid, and it works uniquely in the body.

Not exact matches

Hitherto, in the eyes of a Science too much accustomed to reconstruct the world on one spatial axis extending in a line from the infinitely small to the infinitely great, the larger molecules of organic chemistry, and still more the living cellular composites, have existed without any defined position, like wandering stars, in the general scheme of cosmic elements.

The goat's milk yogurt will not thicken the way cow's milk does, as the fat molecules are much smaller, which is why goat's milk does not need to be homogenized, it does not separate the way non-homogenized cow's milk does.

Using computer simulations to predict which drug candidates offer the greatest potential has thus far not been very reliable, because both small drug - like molecules and the amino acids of proteins vary so much in their chemistry.

«Small molecules are much easier to make than larger compounds, they are easier to get into cells and their potential for getting into the brain is higher,» he said.

It may also be possible, he adds, «to produce these factors synthetically or develop small molecules that mimic the activity, but that takes much longer.»

The molecule, miR - 34a, belongs to a family of small molecules called microRNAs (miRNAs) that serve as brakes to help regulate how much of a protein is made, which in turn, determines how cells respond.

«That's very much dependent upon the energy of these orbitals and how well they're able to overlap with the orbitals of the small molecules that are coming to the surface.

«Sodium ions are much smaller than the hydrogen protons bound to oxygen molecules in the water in our bodies which are mapped by conventional MRI.

This effect, however, is small because the wavelength of light is much longer than the size of a molecule: the light's corkscrew is too big to sense the molecule's chiral structure efficiently.

The process allows small, synthetic molecules to exhibit the functional diversity of much larger enzymatic catalysts, and offers a promising new tool for synthesizing therapeutics based on natural products.

Sodium ions naturally occurring in the body are much smaller than water molecules and are involved in many body functions associated with pathology.

That, in turn, may render chemical bonds shorter and stronger, making molecules trapped within such fields as much as 25 % smaller, scientists estimate.

Instead of using the chemically linked long - chain molecules found in traditional rubbers, Ludwik Leibler and his colleagues at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique in Paris thought they could make stretchy materials from much smaller building blocks that associate with each other in a network.

These intermolecular connections, consisting of hydrogen bonds, give the smaller molecules the stretchiness of much longer molecular chains.

It contains two essential parts, a small RNA molecule called a microRNA (miRNA) which guides RISC to its mRNA target; and a much larger component into which the guide RNA fits, a protein called Argonaute, which, Joshua - Tor showed in 2004, actually performs the «slicing up» of the mRNA.

«Traditionally, scientists have theorized fairly narrow limits on which proteins can be targeted with small - molecule ligands, but our results suggest that those boundaries are much wider,» said Cravatt.

Rather, the work of folding is done by much smaller water molecules, which surround proteins and push and pull at them to make them fold a certain way in fractions of a second, like scores of tiny origami artists folding a giant sheet of paper at blazingly fast speeds.

Saturn's much smaller moon, Enceladus, features a network of icy volcanoes spewing ammonia, formaldehyde, and other organic molecules.

With so much DNA squished into such a small space, it stands to reason that expressing a gene in the «middle» of the bundle might require loosening the packing material to expose that segment of DNA to the machinery that copies it into an RNA molecule.

At the moment, I don't think anyone has much of an idea on how to identify good small molecule candidates with conventional medicinal chemistry methods (though I'm intrigued to hear that you have some thoughts, AH!).

Individual molecules and atoms are much smaller than the wavelengths of light that we can see.

If several thousand new building blocks become commercially available, it may not be too much of an exaggeration to talk about 3D printing of small molecules.

Researchers comparing normal and obese mice found that obese mice produced more than twice as much of a small microRNA molecule called microRNA - 143 in their liversANCHOR.

The targets can vary from things that are very small, like a drug molecule to something much larger, like bacteria or viruses.

Hypoallergenic diets contain protein sources that have been broken down (hydrolyzed) into smaller molecules that are much less likely to produce an immune reaction than larger intact protein molecules.

So actually the local radiation field is much simpler that what you're trying to describe: in the transparent windows, it's just the emitted intensity from the source (sun + ground), and in the opaque lines, it is nearly isotropic with the excitation temperature of the molecules close to the local kinetic temperature if collisions are numerous enough, with a small anisotropy linked to the net radiation flux.

The molecules at TOA have less gravitational energy than molecules at sea level but not by much because the change in R is relatively small.

Due to its much smaller kinetic diameter, CO2 is preferentially fractionated out of the air pockets when the escape routes have reduced to a size in the lowest levels of the firn that prevents the escape of the larger N2, O2 and CH4 molecules.

Even though the total emissions of these molecules are quite small when compared with those of carbon dioxide, they are much more efficient at trapping infrared heat radiation.

It is the collisions and interactions between multiple molecules (between the electrons really) that create the much smaller BB background radiation.

Now the only thing I don't seem to know is the proper division of rates of overall radiation from the bulk atmosphere and how much might actually reverse thermalize back to the GHG gases with most molecules just thermalizing again and a small fraction actually radiating.

While the front part of a dog's nose is almost entirely committed to respiration, the rest is committed to olfaction — the sense of smell — and since there are hundreds of millions more olfactory receptors in a dog's nose compared to a human's nose, a dog is able to smell more and detect a scent in much smaller quantities: «This means two things: A dog definitely experiences smells, odors — volatile molecules — that we don't,» Alexandra Horowitz, assistant professor at Barnard College and author of Inside of a Dog, told Modern Farmer.