Definition of deamination in English:

deamination

noun dɪˈamɪneɪʃ(ə)ndēˌamiˈnāSHən

mass nounBiochemistry

The removal of an amino group from an amino acid or other compound.
〔生化〕脱氨基
Example sentencesExamples
- The spontaneous deamination of cytosine is a frequent event.
- The liver, influenced by protein intake and anabolic need, makes urea from deamination of amino acids in the Krebs urea cycle.
- DNA bases are susceptible to hydrolytic deamination, although deamination is much less frequent in double-stranded compared to single-stranded DNA.
- Aspartate can also be formed by deamination of asparagine catalyzed by asparaginase.
- The earliest enzymatic functions are mostly linked to amino acid catabolism: deamination, transamination, and decarboxylation.

Derivatives

deaminated

adjective

Biochemistry

The deaminated H3-metabolites of tyramine were isolated and identified in different regions of the brain.
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the deaminated bases, uracil, hypoxanthine and Xan are repaired by the base excision repair pathway in prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
- As a result, the deaminated product, urocanate, is not the usual a-keto acid associated with loss of a-amino nitrogens.
- The remains of the deaminated amino acids are converted into glucose in the liver.
- Other members of the Solanaceae synthesize branched-chain fatty acids and in each of these cases, the primer for the extension of the alkane is proposed to be a deaminated branched-chain amino acid.

Definition of deamination in US English:

deamination

noundēˌamiˈnāSHən

Biochemistry

The removal of an amino group from an amino acid or other compound.
〔生化〕脱氨基
Example sentencesExamples
- The earliest enzymatic functions are mostly linked to amino acid catabolism: deamination, transamination, and decarboxylation.
- Aspartate can also be formed by deamination of asparagine catalyzed by asparaginase.
- DNA bases are susceptible to hydrolytic deamination, although deamination is much less frequent in double-stranded compared to single-stranded DNA.
- The spontaneous deamination of cytosine is a frequent event.
- The liver, influenced by protein intake and anabolic need, makes urea from deamination of amino acids in the Krebs urea cycle.

单词	deamination
释义	Definition of deamination in English: deamination noun dɪˈamɪneɪʃ(ə)ndēˌamiˈnāSHən mass nounBiochemistry The removal of an amino group from an amino acid or other compound. 〔生化〕脱氨基 Example sentencesExamples The spontaneous deamination of cytosine is a frequent event. The liver, influenced by protein intake and anabolic need, makes urea from deamination of amino acids in the Krebs urea cycle. DNA bases are susceptible to hydrolytic deamination, although deamination is much less frequent in double-stranded compared to single-stranded DNA. Aspartate can also be formed by deamination of asparagine catalyzed by asparaginase. The earliest enzymatic functions are mostly linked to amino acid catabolism: deamination, transamination, and decarboxylation. Derivatives deaminated adjective Biochemistry The deaminated H3-metabolites of tyramine were isolated and identified in different regions of the brain. Example sentencesExamples Among the deaminated bases, uracil, hypoxanthine and Xan are repaired by the base excision repair pathway in prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. As a result, the deaminated product, urocanate, is not the usual a-keto acid associated with loss of a-amino nitrogens. The remains of the deaminated amino acids are converted into glucose in the liver. Other members of the Solanaceae synthesize branched-chain fatty acids and in each of these cases, the primer for the extension of the alkane is proposed to be a deaminated branched-chain amino acid. Definition of deamination in US English: deamination noundēˌamiˈnāSHən Biochemistry The removal of an amino group from an amino acid or other compound. 〔生化〕脱氨基 Example sentencesExamples The earliest enzymatic functions are mostly linked to amino acid catabolism: deamination, transamination, and decarboxylation. Aspartate can also be formed by deamination of asparagine catalyzed by asparaginase. DNA bases are susceptible to hydrolytic deamination, although deamination is much less frequent in double-stranded compared to single-stranded DNA. The spontaneous deamination of cytosine is a frequent event. The liver, influenced by protein intake and anabolic need, makes urea from deamination of amino acids in the Krebs urea cycle.
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