Jun 22, 2003 21:32
21 yrs ago
German term
Dicarboxyl Peptid
German to English
Science
Nutrition
nutrition
amino acid digestion, this is a form in which they are absorbed in the small intestine, cannot find this term in google. Does anyone knwo the correct English?
Proposed translations
(English)
1 +3 | dicarboxyl peptide | Gisela Greenlee |
1 +2 | dicarboxylic peptide | Edith Kelly |
2 | carboxypeptidase? | Anu Mukharji-Gorski |
Proposed translations
+3
1 hr
Selected
dicarboxyl peptide
I found both terms on google, but not necessarily as one term.
1 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "This is the most likely, but without a reference where I find the two together, or a positive statement from a chemist who knows the terminology, I can only guess (hat to do that!), but thanks for your input."
54 mins
carboxypeptidase?
In the human body, proteins are essential molecules in organisms and have a multitude of functions ranging from providing tensile strength to bones and tendons to providing storage and transportation of necessary substances such as O2 and iron throughout the body. Hence, within the body's cells, proteins from foods must first be separated into their constituent amino acids. Then these amino acids are used to construct the proteins needed by our body.
To break down a protein into its constituent amino acids, the cell uses a hydrolysis reaction. The protein reacts with a water molecule to produce an amino acid and a new smaller protein. The enzyme carboxypeptidase A is secreted by the pancreas and is used to speed up this hydrolysis reaction.
http://wunmr.wustl.edu/EduDev/LabTutorials/Carboxypeptidase/...
To break down a protein into its constituent amino acids, the cell uses a hydrolysis reaction. The protein reacts with a water molecule to produce an amino acid and a new smaller protein. The enzyme carboxypeptidase A is secreted by the pancreas and is used to speed up this hydrolysis reaction.
http://wunmr.wustl.edu/EduDev/LabTutorials/Carboxypeptidase/...
+2
8 hrs
dicarboxylic peptide
see website, though used in a completely different environment though: it's certainly dicarboxyl*ic* something
Peer comment(s):
agree |
David Moore (X)
1 hr
|
Thanks Danke, has to be carboxylic.
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agree |
Ino66 (X)
2 days 15 hrs
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Thanks Ino.
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