In organic chemistry, stereoselectivity can be induced by the use of this process, particularly in the presence of esters and amides, a technique called this control.
The streptomyces bacterium produces an antibiotic that can be deactivated by this process; that molecule, tetracycline, cannot be taken with milk or indigestion remedies containing zinc. In organic chemistry, stereoselectivity can be induced by the use of this process, particularly in the presence of esters and amides, a technique called this control. Virtually all biological molecules can do this, but some have specificity for a certain ion, like the porphyrin rings in hemoglobin, which do this to iron. FTP, name this term for the binding of several ligands to one metal ion.
The streptomyces bacterium produces an antibiotic that can be deactivated by this process; that molecule, tetracycline, cannot be taken with milk or indigestion remedies containing zinc.
{chelation} (or {chelates}; accept {chelation}-{control} after “{stereoselectivity}”)