Published February 1983 | Version public
Journal Article

^(15)N NMR studies of biological systems

Abstract

Nitrogen is widely distributed in biological systems and is often directly involved in biochemical processes of interest. Nitrogen-15 nuclear magnetic resonance (^(15)N NMR) spectroscopy is, therefore, potentially a very valuable technique for the study of biological systems. Within the last several years, a number of exciting, pioneering ^(15)N NMR studies of biomolecules have been reported, and this review will describe several of these in three areas of biochemistry: (1) proteins including proteolytic enzymes and hemoproteins, (2) nucleic acids and nucleotide bases and their interactions in base pairing and drug binding, and (3) in vivo metabolism and cellular dynamics in intact microorganisms and plants.

Additional Information

© 1983 American Chemical Society. Received April 15, 1982 Revised Manuscript Received September 13, 1982. Publication Date: February 1983. We are pleased to acknowledge support by the National Science Foundation and by the Public Health Service, Grant No. GM-11072 from the Division of General Medical Sciences.

Additional details

Additional titles

Alternative title
Nitrogen-15 NMR studies of biological systems

Identifiers

Eprint ID
60752
DOI
10.1021/ar00086a001
Resolver ID
CaltechAUTHORS:20151005-090621006

Funding

NSF
U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS)
GM-11072

Dates

Created
2015-10-05
Created from EPrint's datestamp field
Updated
2021-11-10
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Caltech Custom Metadata

Other Numbering System Name
Caltech Gates and Crellin Laboratories of Chemistry
Other Numbering System Identifier
6635