Amphiphatic: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 07:08, 2 December 2011

Also known as "amphiphilic," amphipathic molecules posses both a polar and a non-polar region and exhibit both hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties. Examples of such molecules include phospholipids and detergents ^[1].

↑ Alberts Bruce, Johnson Alexander, Lewis Julian, Raff Martin, Roberts Keith, Walter Peter (2008) Molecular Biology of the Cell, 5th edition, New York: Garland Science, p. 59.

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-Amphipathic
+Also known as "amphiphilic," amphipathic [[molecules|molecules]] posses both a polar and a non-polar region and exhibit both [[hydrophilic|hydrophilic]] and [[hydrophobic|hydrophobic]] properties. Examples of such [[molecules|molecules]] include [[phospholipids|phospholipids]] and detergents <ref>Alberts Bruce, Johnson Alexander, Lewis Julian, Raff Martin, Roberts Keith, Walter Peter (2008) Molecular Biology of the Cell, 5th edition, New York: Garland Science, p. 59.</ref>.&nbsp;<br>
-Also known as "amphiphilic," amphipathic molecules posses both a polar and a non-polar region and exhibit both hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties. Examples of such molecules include phospholipids and detergents.&nbsp;
+=== References  ===
-<br>
+<references /><br>
-References
-Alberts Bruce, Johnson Alexander, Lewis Julian, Raff Martin, Roberts Keith, Walter Peter (2008) Molecular Biology of the Cell, 5th edition, New York: Garland Science, p. 59.&nbsp;
-<br>