Water and the Cell

Häftad, Engelska, 2010

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Beskrivning

What is meant by the ‘state of water?’ Few would question that water coming out of a household tap is a liquid, but water in an ice cube is something altogether different: it is a solid that floats on tap water (also known as bulk water).

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2010-10-19
Mått:160 x 240 x 20 mm
Vikt:570 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:354
Förlag:Springer
ISBN:9789048172283

Utforska kategorier

Fysiologi inom Medicin
Cellbiologi inom Naturvetenskap och teknik
Klassisk mekanik inom Naturvetenskap och teknik

Innehållsförteckning

A Convergence of Experimental and Theoretical Breakthroughs Affirms the PM theory of Dynamically Structured Cell Water on the Theory’s 40th Birthday.- Molecular Basis of Articular Disk Biomechanics: Fluid Flow and Water Content in the Temporomandibular Disk as Related to Distribution of Sulfur.- Coherent domains in the streaming cytoplasm of a giant algal cell.- The glassy state of water: A ‘stop and go’ device for biological processes.- Information Exchange within Intracellular Water.- Biology’s Unique Phase Transition Drives Cell Function.- The Effects of Static Magnetic Fields, Low Frequency Electromagnetic Fields and Mechanical Vibration on some Physicochemical Properties of Water.- Solute Exclusion and Potential Distribution Near Hydrophilic Surfaces.- Vicinal Hydration of Biopolymers: Cell Biological Consequences.- The Liquid Crystalline Organism and Biological Water.- The Unfolded Protein State Revisited.- Some Properties of Interfacial Water: Determinants for Cell Architecture and Function?.- Donnan Potential in Hydrogels of Poly(Methacrylic Acid) and its Potassium Salt.- Biological Significance of Active Oxygen-Dependent Processes in Aqueous Systems.- The Comprehensive Experimental Research on the Autothixotropy of Water.- Non-Bulk-Like Water on Cellular Interfaces.- The physical nature of the biological signal, a puzzling phenomenon: the critical contribution of Jacques Benveniste.- Freezing, Flow and Proton NMR Properties of Water Compartments in the Temporomandibular Disc.