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Dictionary » C » Chelate ChelateDefinition noun, plural: chelates (chemistry) A complex formed through chelation. ‘’adjective’’ (chemistry) (1) Of or pertaining to chelation. (2) Of or pertaining to a compound having a cyclic structure as a result of the formation of one or more hydrogen bonds in the same molecule. (3) Of, or pertaining, to a heterocyclic compound with a central metallic ion attached to two or more nonmetallic ions through covalent bonds in the same molecule. (zoology) Having or resembling a chela or chelae. ‘’verb’’ (chemistry) To combine a metallic ion with a chemical compound to form a ring. (medicine) To remove a heavy metal from the bloodstream by means of chelation.
Word origin: from Greek chele, meaning claw. Related terms: ![]()
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Results from our forumRe: Cadherins... Basically without bound calcium the cadherin is not stiff enough. My question revolves around what happens if you chelate extracellular calcium with EDTA or citrate. Does that inhibit the action of cadherins and, if so, what Ca2+ concentration is the threshold below ...
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Cadherins... whether the Ca2+ required is intracellular, extracelluar, or a bit of both (I am guessing both). My question revolves around what happens if you chelate extracellular calcium with EDTA or citrate. Does that inhibit the action of cadherins and, if so, what Ca2+ concentration is the threshold below ...
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dna architecture and chelateswhat is DNA architecture? and what sort of chelate are involved in DNA? can anyone tell me the links regarding this information? plz..
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Metal chelate chromatographyHi all, is there anybody with experience with metal chelate chromatography ( immobilized metal ion affinity chromatography , IMAC ). I wished to try it as one (or more) step(s) in my purification protocol and tried to study in the 2nd edition of Protein ...
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Phytochelatin Synthase and chelation... acid and cysteine. Most organisms in general do not utilize heavy metals, infact they are quiet toxic especially to humans and plants. Plants chelate the heavy metals to keep them from disrupting and competing with other essential metals such as Ca+/Na+ transport channels. http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/common/standard/transform.jsp?requestURI=/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/heavy_metal_poisoning.jsp ...
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