Metabolomics/Analytical Methods/Fluids/Saliva
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Articles and Web Pages for Review and Inclusion[edit | edit source]
American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Vol. 84, No. 3, 531-539, September 2006
Main Focus[edit | edit source]
- Identify the main focus of the resource. Possible answers include specific organisms, database design, intergration of information, but there are many more possibilities as well.
New Terms[edit | edit source]
- New Term 1
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 2
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 3
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 4
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 5
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 6
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 7
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 8
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 9
- Definition. (source: http://)
- New Term 10
- Definition. (source: http://)
Summary[edit | edit source]
- Enter your article summary here. Please note that the punctuation is critical at the start (and sometimes at the end) of each entry. It should be 300-500 words. What are the main points of the article? What questions were they trying to answer? Did they find a clear answer? If so, what was it? If not, what did they find or what ideas are in tension in their findings?
Relevance to a Traditional Metabolism Course[edit | edit source]
- Enter a 100-150 word description of how the material in this article connects to a traditional metabolism course. Does the article relate to particular pathways (e.g., glycolysis, the citric acid cycle, steroid synthesis, etc.) or to regulatory mechanisms, energetics, location, integration of pathways? Does it talk about new analytical approaches or ideas? Does the article show connections to the human genome project (or other genome projects)?