Nucleotide Salvage: Difference between revisions

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== In the News ==
== In the News ==


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File:Radon Lake.jpg|link=Radon Lake|Nucleotide Salvage wins contract to contain [[Radon Lake]] within high-energy plasma bubble.
File:Radon Lake.jpg|link=Radon Lake|Nucleotide Salvage wins contract to contain [[Radon Lake]] within high-energy plasma bubble.
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== Fiction cross-reference ==
== Fiction cross-reference ==


* [[Gnomon algorithm]]
* [[Gnomon Chronicles]]
* [[New Minneapolis, Canada]]
* [[Radon Lake]]
* [[Radon Lake]]


== Nonfiction cross-reference ==
== Nonfiction cross-reference ==


* [[Nucleotide salvage (nonfiction)]]
* [[Nucleotide salvage (nonfiction)]] -  salvage pathway is a pathway in which nucleotides (purine and pyrimidine) are synthesized from intermediates in the degradative pathway for nucleotides. Salvage pathways are used to recover bases and nucleosides that are formed during degradation of RNA and DNA. This is important in some organs because some tissues cannot undergo de novo synthesis. The salvaged bases and nucleosides can then be converted back into nucleotides. Salvage pathways are targets for drug development, one family being called antifolates. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nucleotide_salvage Wikipedia].


External links:
External links:

Revision as of 18:58, 2 February 2020

Nucleotide Salvage is a transdimensional corporation which specializes in salvage of nuclear materials from tide pools and similar ecosystems.

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference

  • Nucleotide salvage (nonfiction) - salvage pathway is a pathway in which nucleotides (purine and pyrimidine) are synthesized from intermediates in the degradative pathway for nucleotides. Salvage pathways are used to recover bases and nucleosides that are formed during degradation of RNA and DNA. This is important in some organs because some tissues cannot undergo de novo synthesis. The salvaged bases and nucleosides can then be converted back into nucleotides. Salvage pathways are targets for drug development, one family being called antifolates. Wikipedia.

External links: