| In aerobes with sufficient oxygen, pyruvate is transported to the mitochondrion to undergo further transformations in the Krebs cycle. |
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| In animal cells mitochondrion movement is mainly associated with microtubules. |
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| In one of the earliest steps in the evolution of eukaryotic cells, the mitochondrion was derived from an endosymbiosed bacterium. |
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| An important part of our study concerns the mitochondrion, since this organelle plays a central role in the use of iron in the cell. |
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| For this proces energy is being used from the protonegradient between the double cellmembrane of the mitochondrion. |
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| Coproporphyrinogen III is transported to the interior of the mitochondrion, where 2 propionate residues are decarboxylated, yielding vinyl substituents on the 2 pyrrole rings. |
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| The molecular palaeontological evidences indicate that prokaryotes lack nuclear membrane, mitochondrion and the chlorplast and its DNA is normally a single ring shaped chromosome. |
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| This is believed to be the remains of an alga and, like a mitochondrion or a chloroplast, it has a small genome of its own. |
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| Each mitochondrion contains 2 to 10 copies of mtDNA, and each cell contains numerous mitochondria. |
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| Damage to the DNA that codes for proteins forming the electron-transport chain could knock a mitochondrion out of action. |
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| Its role consists of carrying the fatty acids into the mitochondrion subcellular organell, where they are burned by the b-oxidation process. |
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| But because it is almost impossible to determine the history of a biological process, we may never know the role of the mitochondrion in the evolution of warm-bloodedness. |
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| Indeed, we know now that it codes for the frataxine,a 216 amino acids protein, contained in mitochondrion. |
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| This was accomplished by engineering an export sequence to direct the RNA to the mitochondrion. |
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| The distinctive folds of the inner membrane of each mitochondrion are known as cristae. |
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| Set up in the matrix of the mitochondrion two sets of four-carbon oxaloacetate groups. |
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| I didn't know what a mitochondrion was until I looked it up in a dictionary. |
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| If you are a science writer, you occasionally have to bandy words that no ordinary human ever uses, like phenotype, mitochondrion, cosmic inflation, Gaussian distribution and isostasy. |
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| Other phospholipids are transferred through the cytoplasm to other membranous structures, such as the cell membrane and the mitochondrion, by special phospholipid transfer proteins. |
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| Oxidative mitochondrial function: the principal function of the mitochondrion, in bringing the final phase of aerobic metabolism to a close: oxidative phosphorylation. |
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| The amount of DNA contained within a mitochondrion, and therefore inherited from the egg donor, is miniscule: human mitochondrial DNA encodes just 37 genes, compared with more than 20,000 for the DNA in the cell nucleus. |
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| A mitochondrion is a little structure found within every cell. |
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| Frataxine is found in the mitochondria of each cell, a mitochondrion being a structure of the cytoplasm of the cell situated in the interior of the cellular membrane. |
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| Coenzyme Q10 is present on the inner membrane of the mitochondrion and plays an important role in the electron transport chain, or rather cellular respiration. |
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| Although mtDNA also recombines, it does so with copies of itself within the same mitochondrion. |
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| To devour a mitochondrion, a cell first swaddles it in a shroudlike membrane, which is then transported to a lysosome. |
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| The mitochondrion is a membrane-bound organelle found in most eukaryotic cells. |
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| The overlapped ends of the contigs generated in different genome assembly efforts indicated that the mitochondrion genome was either circular or concatemeric. |
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