-
Catabolism (/kəˈtæbəlɪzəm/) is the set of
metabolic pathways that
breaks down
molecules into
smaller units that are
either oxidized to
release energy or...
-
harvest and
during storage. When
consumed by mammals,
daminozide is
catabolised into
succinic acid (a non-toxic
general intermediate in
primary metabolism[citation...
-
bioavailable beyond first-p**** metabolism, as it is
almost entirely catabolised in the
liver and
gastrointestinal tract.
Nucleoside Nucleotide DNA RNA...
- water-carbohydrate complex. In most organisms,
excess carbohydrates are
regularly catabolised to form acetyl-CoA,
which is a feed
stock for the
fatty acid synthesis...
-
causes them to
release fatty acids into
circulation where they can be
catabolised to
generate energy in
tissues such as
skeletal muscle when required....
-
overactivity can form
excessive glyoxylate from hydroxyproline.
Glyoxylate is
catabolised to oxalate,
resulting in
excess excretion of
oxalate in urine, predisposing...
- in the
mouth (however,
trace amounts of the
enzyme kallikrein,
which catabolises certain protein, is
found in
saliva in the mouth).
Gastric lipase: Gastric...
- (VFAs) with a
chain length greater than that of
acetate must
first be
catabolised into
compounds that can be
directly used by methanogens. Acidogenesis...
-
importantly neurotransmitters such as
serotonin and dopamine. MAO-A
primarily catabolises dopamine peripherally,
rather than in the brain,
which is done by MAO-B...
-
pantothenic acid Loss of gene
activity leads to loss of the
ability to
catabolise (use) the compound. ara =
arabinose gal =
galactose lac =
lactose mal...
