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Biological and Biogenic Crystallization
Jolanta Prywer
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The intention of the Special Issue ""Biological and Biogenic Crystallization"" was to create an international platform aimed at covering a broad field of results involving the crystallization of biological molecules, including virus and protein crystallization, biogenic crystallization including physiological and pathological crystallization taking place in living organisms (human beings, animals, plants, bacteria, etc.), and bio-inspired crystallization. Despite many years of research on biological and biogenic crystals, there are still open questions as well as hot and timely topics. This Special Issue contains seven articles that present a cross-section of the current research activities in the of field of biological and biogenic crystals. The authors of the presented articles prove the vibrant and topical nature of this field. We hope that this Special Issue will serve as a source of inspiration for future investigations, and will be useful for scientists and researchers who work on the exploration of biological and biogenic crystals.
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Keywords
- "">d</span>-galactosidase
- ?-<span style=
- biodesalination
- Biology, Life Sciences
- biomineralization
- CaCO<sub>3</sub>
- calcite
- centrosome
- chaotropes
- classical and two-step nucleation mechanisms
- coiled-coil
- cold-adapted
- Crystal structure
- Crystallization
- dipole field
- Electron microscopy
- heavy metals removal
- Hemoglobin
- hydration
- kosmotropes
- lactose removal
- limpet shells
- macroseeding
- Mathematics & science
- microseeding
- neutron crystallography
- Nucleation
- pericentrin
- pericentriolar material (PCM)
- physical and biochemical aspects of protein crystal nucleation
- protein crystallization
- S-shaped nucleation kinetics
- seawater
- shape control
- size control
- small molecules
- spectrophotometry
- spherulite
- wastewater
- X-ray crystallography
- X-ray fluorescence holography
- β-<span style=""font-variant: small-caps
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03897-522-9Editions
