Difference between revisions of "Team:Aachen/Glossary"

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  <p align="justify" style="padding-left:1.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm; font-size: 16px;">During iGEM we have got into the habit of using special scientific terms of the “language” of synthetic biology which are not self-explanatory. But for those who do not have a biological background or want to explore an unfamiliar area, a glossary of all these terms is shown below.</p>
 
  <p align="justify" style="padding-left:1.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm; font-size: 16px;">During iGEM we have got into the habit of using special scientific terms of the “language” of synthetic biology which are not self-explanatory. But for those who do not have a biological background or want to explore an unfamiliar area, a glossary of all these terms is shown below.</p>
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<p align="justify" style="padding-left:1.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm; font-size: 16px;"><b><span style="color:#005C04 ;"> Non canonical amino acid </span> </b><br/>
 
<p align="justify" style="padding-left:1.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm; font-size: 16px;"><b><span style="color:#005C04 ;"> Non canonical amino acid </span> </b><br/>
 
In biochemistry, non-canonical, non-coded, non-proteinogenic, or "unnatural" amino acids are those not naturally encoded or found in the genetic code of any organisms. Naturally, an organism could encode for 20 amino acids.<br/>
 
In biochemistry, non-canonical, non-coded, non-proteinogenic, or "unnatural" amino acids are those not naturally encoded or found in the genetic code of any organisms. Naturally, an organism could encode for 20 amino acids.<br/>
<b style="padding-left:3.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm;">4,5-dimethoxy-2-nitrobenzylserine (DMNBS)</b><br/>
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Serine with O-nitrobenzyl protection group, a non-canonical amino acid (“caged” serine). <br/><br/>
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<p align="justify" style="padding-left:3.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm; font-size: 16px;"><b>4,5-dimethoxy-2-nitrobenzylserine (DMNBS)</b><br/>
<b style="padding-left:3.0cm; padding-right:1.0cm;">Ortho-nitrobenzyl tyrosine (ONBY)<b>
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Serine with O-nitrobenzyl protection group, a non-canonical amino acid (“caged” serine).<br/><br/>
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<b >Ortho-nitrobenzyl tyrosine (ONBY)</b><br/><br/>
 
Tyrosine with O-nitrobenzyl protection group, a non-canonical amino acid (“Caged” tyrosine).<br/>
 
Tyrosine with O-nitrobenzyl protection group, a non-canonical amino acid (“Caged” tyrosine).<br/>
  

Revision as of 20:14, 12 October 2016

Welcome to iGEM Aachen 2016

Glossary

During iGEM we have got into the habit of using special scientific terms of the “language” of synthetic biology which are not self-explanatory. But for those who do not have a biological background or want to explore an unfamiliar area, a glossary of all these terms is shown below.

Non canonical amino acid
In biochemistry, non-canonical, non-coded, non-proteinogenic, or "unnatural" amino acids are those not naturally encoded or found in the genetic code of any organisms. Naturally, an organism could encode for 20 amino acids.

4,5-dimethoxy-2-nitrobenzylserine (DMNBS)
Serine with O-nitrobenzyl protection group, a non-canonical amino acid (“caged” serine).

Ortho-nitrobenzyl tyrosine (ONBY)

Tyrosine with O-nitrobenzyl protection group, a non-canonical amino acid (“Caged” tyrosine).