Advances in Microbial Physiology, Volume 82 in this serial that highlights new advances in the field, presents interesting chapters on a variety of topics, including Protein secretion via the Type I secretion system, Purine utilization by enterobacteria, Microbiology of Algae, Growth of enteric bacteria in the intestine on C4DCs: Governance of C4DC transporters in metabolic adaptation and genetic control, Biological functions of bacterial lysophospholipids, and much more.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Table of Contents - p. iii 3. Copyright - p. iii 4. Contributors - p. iii 5. Preface - p. iii 6. Chapter One: The elements of life: A biocentric tour of the periodic table - p. 1 7. Abstract - p. 2 8. 1 Elemental requirements for life - p. 3 9. 2 Elemental economy and life's macronutrients (CHNOPS) - p. 10 10. 3 Monovalent cations (group 1) - p. 19 11. 4 Divalent cations (group 2) - p. 25 12. 5 Rare earth elements and the lanthanides: Group 3 - p. 36 13. 6 Refractory transition metals (groups 4 through 6) - p. 41 14. 7 Transition metals: Groups 7 through 12 - p. 49 15. 8 Groups 13–16: Metals and metalloids - p. 67 16. 9 Group 17: Halogens - p. 79 17. 10 Essential elements revisited - p. 83 18. 11 Elements of life: Peering into the future - p. 88 19. Acknowledgments - p. 90 20. References - p. 90 21. Chapter Two: Biological functions of bacterial lysophospholipids - p. 129 22. Chapter Three: Redefining the bacterial Type I protein secretion system - p. 173 23. Chapter Four: Purine catabolism by enterobacteria - p. 216 24. Chapter Five: Fumarate, a central electron acceptor for Enterobacteriaceae beyond fumarate respiration and energy conservation - p. 267 25. Chapter Six: Diversity of algae and their biotechnological potential - p. 301
Advances in Microbial Physiology, Volume 82 in this serial that highlights new advances in the field, presents interesting chapters on a variety of topics, including Protein secretion via the Type I secretion system, Purine utilization by enterobacteria, Microbiology of Algae, Growth of enteric bacteria in the intestine on C4DCs: Governance of C4DC transporters in metabolic adaptation and genetic control, Biological functions of bacterial lysophospholipids, and much more.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Table of Contents - p. iii 3. Copyright - p. iii 4. Contributors - p. iii 5. Preface - p. iii 6. Chapter One: The elements of life: A biocentric tour of the periodic table - p. 1 7. Abstract - p. 2 8. 1 Elemental requirements for life - p. 3 9. 2 Elemental economy and life's macronutrients (CHNOPS) - p. 10 10. 3 Monovalent cations (group 1) - p. 19 11. 4 Divalent cations (group 2) - p. 25 12. 5 Rare earth elements and the lanthanides: Group 3 - p. 36 13. 6 Refractory transition metals (groups 4 through 6) - p. 41 14. 7 Transition metals: Groups 7 through 12 - p. 49 15. 8 Groups 13–16: Metals and metalloids - p. 67 16. 9 Group 17: Halogens - p. 79 17. 10 Essential elements revisited - p. 83 18. 11 Elements of life: Peering into the future - p. 88 19. Acknowledgments - p. 90 20. References - p. 90 21. Chapter Two: Biological functions of bacterial lysophospholipids - p. 129 22. Chapter Three: Redefining the bacterial Type I protein secretion system - p. 173 23. Chapter Four: Purine catabolism by enterobacteria - p. 216 24. Chapter Five: Fumarate, a central electron acceptor for Enterobacteriaceae beyond fumarate respiration and energy conservation - p. 267 25. Chapter Six: Diversity of algae and their biotechnological potential - p. 301
