Biochirality
Origins, Evolution and Molecular Recognition
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Beschreibung
Early History of the Recognition of Molecular Biochirality, by Joseph Gal, Pedro Cintas
Synthesis and Chirality of Amino Acids Under Interstellar Conditions, by Chaitanya Giri, Fred Goesmann, Cornelia Meinert, Amanda C. Evans, Uwe J. Meierhenrich
Chemical and Physical Models for the Emergence of Biological Homochirality, by son E. Hein, Dragos Gherase, Donna G. Blackmond
Biomolecules at Interfaces: Chiral, Naturally, by Arántzazu González-Campo and David B. Amabilino
Stochastic Mirror Symmetry Breaking: Theoretical Models and Simulation of Experiments, by Celia Blanco, David Hochberg
Self-Assembly of Dendritic Dipeptides as a Model of Chiral Selection in Primitive Biological Systems, by Brad M. Rosen, Cécile Roche, Virgil Percec
Chirality and Protein Biosynthesis, by Sindrila Dutta Banik, Nilashis Nandi
This series presents critical reviews of the present position and future trends in modern chemical research Short and concise reports on chemistry, each written by the world renowned experts Still valid and useful after 5 or 10 years More information as well as the electronic version of the whole content available at: springerlink.com Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Autor*in
Pedro Cintas
Themen in »Biochirality«
Biological Homochirality Chemical Evolution Chiral Selection Chirality of Amino Acids Dendritic Dipeptides Molecular Biochirality Molecular Recognition Primitive Biological Systems Protein Biosynthesis Stochastic Mirror Symmetry
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From the reviews:
“This collection of seven chapters is a good overview of various aspects of chiral asymmetry, its origins and propagation, and its relationship to biomolecular asymmetry. … The readers will find this book thought-provoking.” (Dilip Kondepudi, Chirality, Issue 7, June, 2014)
“It constitutes a step forward from previous books on the subject by covering the origin and evolution of chirality through different scales and approaches. … The book benefits from many colour illustrations, together with comprehensive lists of references at the end of each chapter that will be very helpful for further detailed study of the various topics. … I strongly recommend it to the intended readership of graduate students and researchers in academia and industry.” (Laurence D. Barron, Origins of Life and Evolution of Biospheres, February, 2014)()