CO OZNACZA SŁOWO CADAVERINE
Cadaverine
Cadaverine jest oczerniałym związkiem diaminy wytworzonym przez hydrolizę białka podczas rozkładu tkanki zwierzęcej. Cadaverine jest toksyczną diaminą o wzorze NH25NH2, podobną do putrescyny. Cadaverine jest również znany pod nazwami 1,5-pentanodiaminy i pentametylenodiaminy.
Definicja słowa cadaverine w słowniku
Definicja kadaweryny w słowniku to toksyczna diamina o nieprzyjemnym zapachu, wytwarzana podczas hydrolizy białka podczas rozkładu tkanki zwierzęcej. Wzór: NH25NH2.
KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «CADAVERINE»
Poznaj użycie słowa
cadaverine w następujących pozycjach bibliograficznych Książki powiązane ze słowem
cadaverine oraz krótkie ich fragmenty w celu przedstawienia kontekstu użycia w literaturze.
1
A Novel and Efficient Synthesis of
Cadaverine
Graduation week should be an exciting time for the Chemistry Department of Allston University, as they prepare to move from their shabby, haunted laboratories into a brand new building.
2
Articles on Polyamines, Including: Putrescine,
Cadaverine, ...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.
3
Alkaloids: Biochemistry, Ecology,and Medicinal Applications
Crude enzyme preparations from Lupinus cell cultures catalyze the conversion of
cadaverine to 1 7-oxosparteine in the presence of pyruvate as an amino-group
acceptor. This specialized transaminase which converts three units of cadaverine
...
Margaret F. Roberts, Michael Wink,
1998
promoter and the rbcS transit peptide sequence from potato (26). Indeed
cadaverine was formed in the chloroplasts, the site of lysine biosynthesis.
However, no increased anabasine production was observed, as the alkaloid
biosynthesis ...
5
Biochemistry and Physiology of Polyamines in Plants
The diamines, putrescine and cadaverine. were first identified in animal tissues
subject to bacterial decay, giving rise to the very descriptive names. At first the
amines were thought to be among the poisonous components of decayed matter
...
Robert D. Slocum, Hector E. Flores,
1991
6
Foul-Smelling Chemicals: Pyridine, Putrescine, Hydrogen ...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 47.
Books Group Staff, Books, LLC, Books Group,
2010
7
Alkaloids - Secrets of Life:: Aklaloid Chemistry, Biological ...
The synthesis pathway of quinolizidine alkaloids is based on lysine conversion
by enzymatic activity to cadaverine in exactly the same way as in the case of
piperidine alkaloids. Certainly, in the relatively rich literature which attempts to
explain ...
8
An Odyssey Through the Brain, Behavior and the Mind
Intact normal rats, as well as the surgical control rats, avoided toluene-scented
and 2-propylthietane-scented food but preferred food scented with cadaverine.
To us the smell of cadaverine is revolting, but to a rat, an animal which normally ...
9
Seafood Quality and Safety: Advances in the New Millennium
The levels of putrescine, cadaverine, and histamine increased as decomposition
progressed (Figure 2). Putrescine was not detected at initial decomposition but
increased rapidly at advanced decomposition. Cadaverine was detected in small
...
Fereidoon Shahidi, Benjamin K. Simpson,
2004
10
Histamine in Marine Products: Production by Bacteria, ...
Seven years ago, Bjeldanes, Schutz and Morris (1977) showed that a 1:1 ratio of
histamine to cadaverine (150 mg of each amine/kg body weight) was lethal to
guinea pigs while either compound alone could be taken with no symptoms.
Bonnie Sun Pan, David James,
1985
WIADOMOŚCI, KTÓRE ZAWIERAJĄ SŁOWO «CADAVERINE»
Sprawdź, o czym dyskutuje się w prasie krajowej i zagranicznej oraz jak jest stosowane słowo
cadaverine w wiadomościach.
Wet dogs smell and why they are attracted to death unveiled in video
For example, dogs are attracted to smells like putriscine and cadaverine - molecules that forensic scientists dub 'dead body smell.' A video ... «Daily Mail, Cze 15»
Why do wet dogs stink? This video offers some of the answers to …
And if that wasn't enough, the Reactions team claim that dogs are attracted to molecules like putrescine and cadaverine, molecules better ... «Mirror.co.uk, Cze 15»
Molecular sensors Spoiler alert
A key identifier of spoilt fish and meat is the generation of particularly odorous molecules, such as putrescine and cadaverine, through bacterial ... «Nature.com, Maj 15»
Investigating the Stench of Death with Chromatography
... compounds which go into a corpse's scent. So far, two of the major offenders which have been identified are putrescine and cadaverine. «Chromatography Today, Maj 15»
Rutter: That awful stink is the price of profit, bacon
... with more than 200 noxious compounds, including ammonia, old reliable hydrogen sulfide and something called decomposing "cadaverine.". «Chicago Tribune, Maj 15»
Dogs are Still the Best Way to Find a Corpse
... such as the aptly-named cadaverine and putrescine, a 2004 study didn't find any noticeable traces of either chemical in or around gravesites. «Smithsonian, Maj 15»
The Science Behind Dogs That Detect Dead Bodies
Two of the best known chemicals are cadaverine and putrescine, chemical compounds produced by the breakdown of amino acids during ... «Gizmodo Australia, Maj 15»
What Gives a Decaying Body Its Distinctive Odor?
The two best-characterised components are cadaverine and putrescine, foul-smelling molecules that repel most animals. First discovered in ... «Gizmodo, Maj 15»
Dogs Can Detect Dead Bodies Better than Any Machine
Two of the best known chemicals are cadaverine and putrescine, chemical compounds produced by the breakdown of amino acids during ... «Gizmodo, Maj 15»
What Gives A Decaying Body Its Distinctive Odour?
The two best-characterised components are cadaverine and putrescine, foul-smelling molecules that repel most animals. First discovered in ... «Gizmodo Australia, Maj 15»