Living organisms including fishes, microbes, and animals can live in extremely cold weather. To stay alive in cold environments, these species generate antifreeze proteins (AFPs), also …
In extremely cold environments, living organisms like plants, animals, fishes, and microbes can die due to the intracellular ice formation in their bodies. To sustain life in such cold …
Antifreeze proteins (AFPs) perform distinguishable roles in maintaining homeostatic conditions of living organisms and protect their cell and body from freezing in extremely cold …
Antifreeze protein (AFP) is an ice‐binding protein that protects organisms from freezing in extremely cold environments. AFPs are found across a diverse range of species and …
X He, K Han, J Hu, H Yan, JY Yang, HB Shen… - The Journal of membrane …, 2015 - Springer
Antifreeze proteins (AFPs) are indispensable for living organisms to survive in an extremely cold environment and have a variety of potential biotechnological applications. The accurate …
R Yang, C Zhang, R Gao, L Zhang - International journal of molecular …, 2015 - mdpi.com
Antifreeze proteins (AFPs) play a pivotal role in the antifreeze effect of overwintering organisms. They have a wide range of applications in numerous fields, such as improving …
A Alim, A Rafay, I Naseem - Current Bioinformatics, 2021 - ingentaconnect.com
Background: Proteins contribute significantly in every task of cellular life. Their functions encompass the building and repairing of tissues in human bodies and other organisms …
KK Kandaswamy, KC Chou, T Martinetz… - Journal of theoretical …, 2011 - Elsevier
Some creatures living in extremely low temperatures can produce some special materials called “antifreeze proteins”(AFPs), which can prevent the cell and body fluids from freezing …
Species living in extremely cold environments resist the freezing conditions through antifreeze proteins (AFPs). Apart from being essential proteins for various organisms living …