What is the action of HCl on nucleoproteins?.
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Answered by
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here is u r answer
___________________________________________________________________
what is nucleoprotein?
* a complex consisting of nucleic acid bonded through the protein*.
when we the HCl action on nucleoprints?.*
they extract the nucleo protein.
__________________________________
ok help u.
here is u r answer
___________________________________________________________________
what is nucleoprotein?
* a complex consisting of nucleic acid bonded through the protein*.
when we the HCl action on nucleoprints?.*
they extract the nucleo protein.
__________________________________
ok help u.
Answered by
2
A combination of enzymatic and staining cytological techniques with
ultraviolet spectroscopy has suggested the possible participation of nucleo-
proteins in the synthetic processes of cells (l-4). Little is known concern-
ing the function of enzymes in the intracellular metabolism of nucleo-
proteins. One approach to the problem has been through the study of
the action of enzymes upon nucleoproteins. Mazia, Hayashi, and Yudo-
witch (5) reported that the separated intracellular proteinases from liver
did not hydrolyze the chromosomal proteins of the salivary glands of
Drosophila melanogaster, but did hydrolyze the nucleoprotein substrate,
chromosin, from calf thymus. Cohen (6) found that several extracellular
proteolytic enzymes could hydrolyze the protein in thymus nucleohistone.
The hydrolysis of two nucleoprotein preparations of thymus tissue by
cathepsin preparations separated from the same tissue is described here.
ultraviolet spectroscopy has suggested the possible participation of nucleo-
proteins in the synthetic processes of cells (l-4). Little is known concern-
ing the function of enzymes in the intracellular metabolism of nucleo-
proteins. One approach to the problem has been through the study of
the action of enzymes upon nucleoproteins. Mazia, Hayashi, and Yudo-
witch (5) reported that the separated intracellular proteinases from liver
did not hydrolyze the chromosomal proteins of the salivary glands of
Drosophila melanogaster, but did hydrolyze the nucleoprotein substrate,
chromosin, from calf thymus. Cohen (6) found that several extracellular
proteolytic enzymes could hydrolyze the protein in thymus nucleohistone.
The hydrolysis of two nucleoprotein preparations of thymus tissue by
cathepsin preparations separated from the same tissue is described here.
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