Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /

This book contains the lectures of the second course devoted to bioelectro­ chemistry, held within the framework of the International School of Biophysics. In this course another very large field of bioelectrochemistry, i. e. the field of Membrane Phenomena, was considered, which itself consists of several different, but yet related subfields. Here again, it can be easily stated that it is impossible to give a complete and detailed picture of all membrane phenomena of biological interest in a short course of about one and half week. Therefore the same philosophy, as the one of the first course, was followed, to select a series of lectures at postgraduate level, giving a synthesis of several membrane phenomena chosen among the most'important ones. These lectures should show the large variety of membrane-regulated events occurring in living bodies, and serve as sound interdisciplinary basis to start a special­ ized study of biological phenomena, for which the investigation using the dual approach, physico-chemical and biological, is unavoidable. Since, as already mentioned, it was impossible to exhaust, even roughly, is a short course like this, the presentation and introductory treatment of the extremely large variety of membrane phenomena, it can be expected that the third course will continue the subject of membrane phenomena deepening some ones presented in this course and introducing some new ones. vii CONTENTS Symbols and acronyms IX Opening address G. MILAZZO 1 Structure of biological membranes and of their models I J . A. HAYWARD et al.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Milazzo, G. editor., Blank, M. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Boston, MA : Springer US, 1987
Subjects:Life sciences., Biochemistry., Life Sciences., Biochemistry, general.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-0951-2
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id KOHA-OAI-TEST:207787
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Life Sciences.
Biochemistry, general.
Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Life Sciences.
Biochemistry, general.
spellingShingle Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Life Sciences.
Biochemistry, general.
Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Life Sciences.
Biochemistry, general.
Milazzo, G. editor.
Blank, M. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /
description This book contains the lectures of the second course devoted to bioelectro­ chemistry, held within the framework of the International School of Biophysics. In this course another very large field of bioelectrochemistry, i. e. the field of Membrane Phenomena, was considered, which itself consists of several different, but yet related subfields. Here again, it can be easily stated that it is impossible to give a complete and detailed picture of all membrane phenomena of biological interest in a short course of about one and half week. Therefore the same philosophy, as the one of the first course, was followed, to select a series of lectures at postgraduate level, giving a synthesis of several membrane phenomena chosen among the most'important ones. These lectures should show the large variety of membrane-regulated events occurring in living bodies, and serve as sound interdisciplinary basis to start a special­ ized study of biological phenomena, for which the investigation using the dual approach, physico-chemical and biological, is unavoidable. Since, as already mentioned, it was impossible to exhaust, even roughly, is a short course like this, the presentation and introductory treatment of the extremely large variety of membrane phenomena, it can be expected that the third course will continue the subject of membrane phenomena deepening some ones presented in this course and introducing some new ones. vii CONTENTS Symbols and acronyms IX Opening address G. MILAZZO 1 Structure of biological membranes and of their models I J . A. HAYWARD et al.
format Texto
topic_facet Life sciences.
Biochemistry.
Life Sciences.
Biochemistry, general.
author Milazzo, G. editor.
Blank, M. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Milazzo, G. editor.
Blank, M. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Milazzo, G. editor.
title Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /
title_short Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /
title_full Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /
title_fullStr Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /
title_full_unstemmed Bioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena /
title_sort bioelectrochemistry ii [electronic resource] : membrane phenomena /
publisher Boston, MA : Springer US,
publishDate 1987
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-0951-2
work_keys_str_mv AT milazzogeditor bioelectrochemistryiielectronicresourcemembranephenomena
AT blankmeditor bioelectrochemistryiielectronicresourcemembranephenomena
AT springerlinkonlineservice bioelectrochemistryiielectronicresourcemembranephenomena
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2077872018-07-30T23:38:35ZBioelectrochemistry II [electronic resource] : Membrane Phenomena / Milazzo, G. editor. Blank, M. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textBoston, MA : Springer US,1987.engThis book contains the lectures of the second course devoted to bioelectro­ chemistry, held within the framework of the International School of Biophysics. In this course another very large field of bioelectrochemistry, i. e. the field of Membrane Phenomena, was considered, which itself consists of several different, but yet related subfields. Here again, it can be easily stated that it is impossible to give a complete and detailed picture of all membrane phenomena of biological interest in a short course of about one and half week. Therefore the same philosophy, as the one of the first course, was followed, to select a series of lectures at postgraduate level, giving a synthesis of several membrane phenomena chosen among the most'important ones. These lectures should show the large variety of membrane-regulated events occurring in living bodies, and serve as sound interdisciplinary basis to start a special­ ized study of biological phenomena, for which the investigation using the dual approach, physico-chemical and biological, is unavoidable. Since, as already mentioned, it was impossible to exhaust, even roughly, is a short course like this, the presentation and introductory treatment of the extremely large variety of membrane phenomena, it can be expected that the third course will continue the subject of membrane phenomena deepening some ones presented in this course and introducing some new ones. vii CONTENTS Symbols and acronyms IX Opening address G. MILAZZO 1 Structure of biological membranes and of their models I J . A. HAYWARD et al.Opening address -- Structure of biological membranes and of their models I -- Structure of biological membranes and of their models II -- Structural and functional aspects of the chemical and physical diversity of membrane lipids -- Membrane proteins -- Electric field effects on biological membranes: electroincorporation and electrofusion -- Non-equilibrium thermodynamics of transport -- Passive ion permeability -- Charge transport across lipid bilayer membranes: lipophilic ions, ion carriers and channels -- Active ion transport through biomembranes -- Chemical processes at biomembrane interfaces -- Thermodynamics of coupling mechanisms -- Interactions between external energy and cellular metabolism -- The Mitochondrial respiratory chain: energetics and control -- Chemiosmotic coupling in energy transduction -- Primary charge separation and energy transduction in photosynthesis -- An electrochemical perspective on excitable membranes channels and gating -- Thermodynamic properties of the ion channels in the nerve membrane -- Mediated and non-mediated transport through biomembranes of materials of pharmacological interest -- From biological membrane properties to industrial processes -- Participants.This book contains the lectures of the second course devoted to bioelectro­ chemistry, held within the framework of the International School of Biophysics. In this course another very large field of bioelectrochemistry, i. e. the field of Membrane Phenomena, was considered, which itself consists of several different, but yet related subfields. Here again, it can be easily stated that it is impossible to give a complete and detailed picture of all membrane phenomena of biological interest in a short course of about one and half week. Therefore the same philosophy, as the one of the first course, was followed, to select a series of lectures at postgraduate level, giving a synthesis of several membrane phenomena chosen among the most'important ones. These lectures should show the large variety of membrane-regulated events occurring in living bodies, and serve as sound interdisciplinary basis to start a special­ ized study of biological phenomena, for which the investigation using the dual approach, physico-chemical and biological, is unavoidable. Since, as already mentioned, it was impossible to exhaust, even roughly, is a short course like this, the presentation and introductory treatment of the extremely large variety of membrane phenomena, it can be expected that the third course will continue the subject of membrane phenomena deepening some ones presented in this course and introducing some new ones. vii CONTENTS Symbols and acronyms IX Opening address G. MILAZZO 1 Structure of biological membranes and of their models I J . A. HAYWARD et al.Life sciences.Biochemistry.Life Sciences.Biochemistry, general.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-0951-2URN:ISBN:9781461309512