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Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education : a Bimonthly Publication of the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology|February 6, 2013
Using the computer game "FoldIt" to entice students to explore external representations of protein structure in a biochemistry course for nonmajorsPeter C Farley
Canadian Journal of Microbiology|March 7, 2003
Regulation of expression of the Rhizopus oryzae uricase and urease enzymesPeter C Farley, Sugiarto Santosa
Microbiology (Reading, England)|August 28, 1998
The Rhizopus oryzae secreted aspartic proteinase gene family: an analysis of gene expressionPeter C Farley, Patrick A Sullivan
FEMS Immunology and Medical Microbiology|June 19, 2007
The Candida albicans gene HGT12 (orf19.7094) encodes a hexose transporterLin Luo, XingZhang Tong, Peter C Farley
Canadian Journal of Microbiology|February 17, 2005
Deletion of the Candida albicans G-protein-coupled receptor, encoded by orf19.1944 and its allele orf19.9499, produces mutants defective in filamentous growthQuentin L Sciascia, Patrick A Sullivan, Peter C Farley
FEMS Microbiology Letters|May 15, 2002
Peptide inhibitors of appressorium development in Glomerella cingulataTaha H Al-Samarrai, Patrick A Sullivan, Matthew D Templeton, et al.
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education : a Bimonthly Publication of the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology|May 19, 2011
You be the examiner!: "Model answers" that require critical thinkingPeter C Farley, Natisha Magan, Cynthia L Charron, et al.
Journal of Molecular Recognition : JMR|August 31, 2002
Analysis of the interaction between the aspartic peptidase inhibitor SQAPI and aspartic peptidases using surface plasmon resonancePeter C Farley, John T Christeller, Michelle E Sullivan, et al.
Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions : MPMI|September 14, 2007
GcSTUA, an APSES transcription factor, is required for generation of appressorial turgor pressure and full pathogenicity of Glomerella cingulataXingZhang Tong, Xiuwen Zhang, Kim M Plummer, et al.
Journal of Molecular Evolution|November 15, 2006
The squash aspartic proteinase inhibitor SQAPI is widely present in the cucurbitales, comprises a small multigene family, and is a member of the phytocystatin familyJohn T Christeller, Peter C Farley, Richelle K Marshall, et al.
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