[How (deficient) copper causes illness].
Journal articles
- English Abstract, Journal Article, Review
Solioz, M; Bissig, KD
Published in: Schweiz Med Wochenschr
August 4, 1998
Copper is an essential cofactor in all cells. However, it remains largely unknown how cells deal with this element, which is essential yet toxic. Through the study of microbial model systems on the one hand, and the investigation of inherited diseases in copper metabolism on the other, important insights into the way cells deal with copper can be gained. Two key new elements of copper metabolism have emerged from these studies: ATP-driven copper pumps and intracellular copper transport proteins, the copper chaperones.
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Published In
Schweiz Med Wochenschr
ISSN
0036-7672
Publication Date
August 4, 1998
Volume
128
Issue
31-32
Start / End Page
1175 / 1180
Location
Switzerland
Related Subject Headings
- Menkes Kinky Hair Syndrome
- Humans
- Homeostasis
- General & Internal Medicine
- Copper
- Child
- Animals
- 3202 Clinical sciences
Citation
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Solioz, M., & Bissig, K. D. (1998). [How (deficient) copper causes illness]. Schweiz Med Wochenschr, 128(31–32), 1175–1180.
Solioz, M., and K. D. Bissig. “[How (deficient) copper causes illness].” Schweiz Med Wochenschr 128, no. 31–32 (August 4, 1998): 1175–80.
Solioz M, Bissig KD. [How (deficient) copper causes illness]. Schweiz Med Wochenschr. 1998 Aug 4;128(31–32):1175–80.
Solioz, M., and K. D. Bissig. “[How (deficient) copper causes illness].” Schweiz Med Wochenschr, vol. 128, no. 31–32, Aug. 1998, pp. 1175–80.
Solioz M, Bissig KD. [How (deficient) copper causes illness]. Schweiz Med Wochenschr. 1998 Aug 4;128(31–32):1175–1180.
Published In
Schweiz Med Wochenschr
ISSN
0036-7672
Publication Date
August 4, 1998
Volume
128
Issue
31-32
Start / End Page
1175 / 1180
Location
Switzerland
Related Subject Headings
- Menkes Kinky Hair Syndrome
- Humans
- Homeostasis
- General & Internal Medicine
- Copper
- Child
- Animals
- 3202 Clinical sciences