INQUIMAE   12526
INSTITUTO DE QUIMICA, FISICA DE LOS MATERIALES, MEDIOAMBIENTE Y ENERGIA
Unidad Ejecutora - UE
artículos
Título:
Structural and dynamical surface properties of phosphatidylethanolamine containing membranes
Autor/es:
BOUCHET A.M.; FRÍAS M.A.; LAIRÓN F.; MARTINI F.; ALMALECK H.; GORDILLO G.; DISALVO E.A
Revista:
BIOCHIMICA ET BIOPHYSICA ACTA-BIOMEMBRANES
Editorial:
Elsevier
Referencias:
Lugar: Amsterdam; Año: 2009 vol. 1788 p. 918 - 925
ISSN:
0005-2736
Resumen:
The hydration of solid dimyristoylphosphatidylethanolamine (DMPE) produces a negligible shift in the
asymmetric stretching frequency of the phosphate groups in contrast to dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine
(DMPC). This suggests that the hydration of DMPE is not a consequence of the disruption of the solid lattice
of the phosphate groups as occurs in DMPC. The strong lateral interactions between NH3 and PO23 and PO2
− groups
present in the solid PEs remain when the lipids are fully hydrated and seem to be a limiting factor for the
hydration of the phosphate group hindering the reorientation of the polar heads. The lower mobility is
reflected in a higher energy to translocate the phosphoethanolamine (PN) dipoles in an electrical field. This
energy is decreased in the presence of increasing ratios of PCs of saturated chains in phosphoethanolamine
monolayer. The association of PC and PE in the membrane affecting the reorientation of the PN groups is
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
energy is decreased in the presence of increasing ratios of PCs of saturated chains in phosphoethanolamine
monolayer. The association of PC and PE in the membrane affecting the reorientation of the PN groups is
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
energy is decreased in the presence of increasing ratios of PCs of saturated chains in phosphoethanolamine
monolayer. The association of PC and PE in the membrane affecting the reorientation of the PN groups is
dependent of the chainchain interaction. The dipole potentials of PCs and PEs mixtures show different
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
behaviors according to the saturation of the acyl chain. This was correlated with the area in monolayers and
the hydration of the PN groups. In spite of the low hydration, DMPE is still able to adsorb fully hydrated
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of this free energy with the
low water content is discussed.
proteins, although in a lower rate than DMPC at the same surface pressure. This indicates that PE interfaces
posses an excess of surface free energy to drive protein interaction. The relation of thi