Publications by authors named "H R Bose"

Article Synopsis
  • Anthropogenic activities are introducing pollutants into the environment, necessitating effective monitoring and bioremediation strategies, with fungi showing potential solutions for detoxifying these contaminants.
  • Fungi possess a diverse range of enzymes, and while most research has focused on well-known enzyme types, many fungal protein sequences remain underexplored for their bioremediation capabilities.
  • The review discusses advancements in fungal proteomics tools, explores the mechanisms and pathways of detoxification, and promotes the study of lesser-known fungal enzymes for environmental biotechnology.
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Adherent cell systems are usually dissociated before being cryopreserved, as standard protocols are established for cells in suspension. The application of standard procedures to more complex systems, sensitive to dissociation, such as adherent monolayers, especially comprising mature cell types or tissues remains unsatisfactory. Uncontrolled cell detachment due to intracellular tensile stress, membrane ruptures and damages of adhesion proteins are common during freezing and thawing of cell monolayers.

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Multiple metabolic events occur in mitochondria. Mitochondrial protein translocation from the cytoplasm across compartments depends on the amino acid sequence within the precursor. At the mitochondria associated-ER membrane, misfolding of a mitochondrial targeted protein prior to import ablates metabolism.

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Cholesterol initiates steroid metabolism in adrenal and gonadal mitochondria, which is essential for all mammalian survival. During stress an increased cholesterol transport rapidly increases steroidogenesis; however, the mechanism of mitochondrial cholesterol transport is unknown. Using rat testicular tissue and mouse Leydig (MA-10) cells, we report for the first time that mitochondrial translocase of outer mitochondrial membrane (OMM), Tom40, is central in cholesterol transport.

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Mitochondria electron transport chain (ETC) complex II is essential for steroid metabolism. Here, we present a protocol to measure the stability and activity of mitochondria ETC complex II. We first describe mitochondria isolation from cell lines and tissues.

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