![]() |
J Biochem Tech
|
| Volume 1, Issue 1, August 2008, Page No. 06-09 |
| g | ||||||||||
| l | j | d | f | d | ||||||
| Copyrights © 2008 , Sevas Educational Society, All rights Reserved | ||||||||||
| Yeast That Smell | |
Email Article | ||||||||
| Tell a friend about J Biochem Tech | ||||||||||
More Articles
Special Contributions
|
||||||||||
| Eugenia Y Xu, Addison D Ault, James R Broach |
||||||||||
Department of Molecular Biology, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544 |
||||||||||
| Received: 31 July 2008 / Received in revised form: 6 August 2008, Accepted: 13 August 2008, Published online: 17 August 2008 | ||||||||||
| Abstract | ||||||||||
| The fundamental mechanism of olfactory receptor activation has been conserved from yeast to humans. Engineered yeast cells can smell some of the same odorants as humans can, which makes yeast an ideal model system for studying human olfaction. Furthermore, if engineered yeast cells are incorporated into sensory arrays, they can be used as biosensors or artificial noses. | ||||||||||
| Keywords:Yeast, olfactory receptor, G protein-coupled receptor, biosensor, smell | ||||||||||
| *Tel: 001 609 258 5981, Fax: 001 609 258 1975 | ||||||||||
| l | ||||||||||
|
||||||||||
| About SEVAS | Contact SEVAS | Village Biotechnology | Terms & Conditions | Private Policy | |
| Copyright © 2008 Sevas Educational Society All Rights Reserved | |