🚀 go-pugleaf

In <anderson-2205951005020001@128.252.181.14>
anderson@pharmdec.wustl.edu (Eric C. Anderson) writes: 
>
>In article <3pjk1o$rc8@gap.cco.caltech.edu>, carl@SOL1.GPS.CALTECH.EDU
wrote:
>
>> In article <bosch-1705951837060001@mtb.auto.emn.fr>,
bosch@auto.emn.fr
>(Thierry Bosch) writes:
>> =A friend of mine is searching for a complete list of enzymes. Does
anyone
>> =know where I can find that ? I don't know if this newsgroup is
>> =well-adapted to answer me because I am specialized in electronics !
So
>> =don't be surprised ...
>> 
>> No such list exists.  Perhaps if you'd tell us WHY your friend is
looking for
>> such a list, someone could suggest a source for a list of the
enzymes in which
>> he's interested.
>
>you are sort of right and sort of wrong here.  if you are interested
in a
>complete list of Restriction Enzymes, try the NEB REBASE database at: 
>http://www.neb.com:80/rebase/.  there are also a number of other
places to
>look that can be reached from that site.  give it a shot to see if
that's
>what you are looking for.
>
>eric
>
>-- 
>"i don't know what caffeine does for you, but i'm pretty sure that
without it your head caves in."
>
>eric c. anderson                                
anderson@pharmdec.wustl.edu
>dept. of molecular bio. and pharm.               (314)362-3963 (lab)
>washington univ. school of medicine              (314)362-7058 (FAX)
>660 s. euclid box 8103                           
>st. louis, mo 63110
>
>for a comprehensive list of bike related web pages...
http://pharmdec.wustl.edu/~anderson/anderson.html


I've seen a book in a biochemistry section of a medical school listing
known enzymes and outlining their properties.  It was thick and very
technical, i.e., for biochemical scientists.  Harold.