10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CARBAMINO»
Discover the use of
carbamino in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
carbamino and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Exercise Physiology: Nutrition, Energy, and Human Performance
At the tissue level, carbamino compounds form when carbon dioxide reacts
directly with the amino acid molecules of blood proteins. The globin portion of
hemoglobin, which carries about 20% of the body's carbon dioxide, forms a
carbamino ...
William D. McArdle, Frank I. Katch, Victor L. Katch, 2010
2
Physiology of Respiration
Hemoglobin (carbamino) is by far the greatest quantity of protein participating.
Carbon dioxide binds reversibly at the N terminus of both the a-and ^-chains of
Hb. The carbamino compound reaction releases a proton: R - NH, + C02 <-> R -
NH ...
Michael P. Hlastala, Albert J. Berger, 2001
3
The ABC of Acid-Base Chemistry: The Elements of ...
The deoxygenation of one equivalent of hemoglobin results in an increase of
0.08 1 moles of carbamino compounds. Third Step. For every mole of oxygen
used, 0.95 moles of carbon dioxide are produced and 0.08 1 moles of this forms ...
Horace W. Davenport, 1974
4
Essentials of Medical Physiology
After entering the blood, some of the C02 combines with the amino group (—
NH2) of proteins to form carbamino compounds. In the plasma, C02 combines
with amino group of plasma proteins to (Pr NH2) form carbamino proteins: C02 +
...
5
Textbook Of Medical Physiology
TRANSPORT OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN CARBAMINO FORM Approximately 23%
of the total CO, is transported in the blood in the form of carbamino compounds.
After entering the blood, some of the CO, combines with the amino group (-NH2)
...
6
Critical Care Nephrology
CO2 is also carried in blood as carbamino compounds. CO2 can combine with
some amino (NH2) groups on hemoglobin and, to a much lesser extent, on
plasma proteins. About 5% of the arterial CO2 is in the carbamino form.
Deoxygenated ...
Claudio Ronco, Rinaldo Bellomo, John A. Kellum, 2008
7
Pulmonary Physiology and Pathophysiology: An Integrated, ...
Carbamino compounds are formed by the combination of CO2 with terminal
amine groups in blood proteins. The most important protein is the globin of Hb,
Hb-NH, + CO, Hb . NH . COOH giving carbamino-hemoglobin. Reduced Hb can
bind ...
8
Issues in Analysis, Measurement, Monitoring, Imaging, and ...
New investigation results, 'Carbamino group formation with peptides and proteins
studied by mass spectrometry,' are detailed in a study published in Journal of the
American Society for Mass Spectrometry. According to recent research ...
9
Respiratory Physiology: The Essentials
COOH, giving carbamino-hemo- globin. This reaction occurs rapidly without an
enzyme, and reduced Hb can bind more CO2 as carbamino-hemoglobin than
HbCX Thus, again, unloading of O2 in peripheral capillaries facilitates the
loading of ...
10
Respiratory Care Anatomy and Physiology,Foundations for ...
Alveolus O 2 CO2 O2 Interstitial fluid (Carbonic anhydrase) CO2 dissolved
Capillary Prot-NHCOO _ + H+ Carbamino compounds H2CO3 CO2 + H2O HCO3
_ + H+ Slow reaction CO2 + prot-NH2 Protein buffers Erythrocyte CO2 + HbO2–
NH2 ...
