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Protein-Metabolism.pptx
1.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 1
2.
Chapter 26 Chapter Outline Copyright
©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 2 26.1 Protein digestion and absorption 26.2 Amino acid utilization 26.3 Transamination and oxidative deamination 26.4 The urea cycle 26.5 Amino acid carbon skeletons 26.6 Amino acid biosynthesis 26.7 Hemoglobin catabolism 26.8 Proteins and the element sulfur 26.9 Interrelationships among metabolic pathways 26.10 B vitamins and protein metabolism
3.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 3 • Protein digestion starts in the stomach – Dietary protein present in the stomach stimulates the release of gastrin • Gastrin promotes secretion of pepsinogen and HCl – HCl in the stomach has 3 functions • Antiseptic properties kill most bacteria • Denaturing action “unwinds” globular properties • Acidic property leads to activation of pepsinogen – Pepsin affects the hydrolysis of 10% peptide bonds
4.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 4 • Production of secretin is stimulated by the passage of small amounts of acidic protein content into the small intestine • Secretin stimulates bicarbonate (HCO3 -) production, which in turn helps neutralize acidified gastric content – Promotes secretion of pancreatic digestive enzymes trypsin, chymotrypsin, and carboxypeptidase in their inactive forms
5.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Protein Digestive Enzymes in the Intestine • Proteolytic enzymes – Enzymes that attack peptide bonds – Pepsin – Trypsin – Chymotrypsin • Zymogens – Proteolytic enzymes produced in inactive form Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 5
6.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 6 • Liberated amino acids are transported into the bloodstream via active transport process • The passage of polypeptides and small proteins across the intestinal wall is uncommon in adults – In infants, the transport of polypeptides allows the passage of proteins such as antibodies in colostrum milk from a mother to a nursing infant to build up immunologic protection in the infant
7.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Figure 26.1 - Digestion of Protein in Humans Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 7
8.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Protein digestion begins in the _____ and is completed in the _____, resulting in the release of amino acids. a. mouth; stomach b. mouth; small intestine c. stomach; small intestine d. small intestine; liver Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 8
9.
Protein Digestion and
Absorption Return to TOC Section 26.1 Protein digestion begins in the _____ and is completed in the _____, resulting in the release of amino acids. a. mouth; stomach b. mouth; small intestine c. stomach; small intestine d. small intestine; liver Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 9
10.
Section 26.2 Amino Acid
Utilization Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 10 Amino Acid Pool • Amino acids formed through digestion process enter the amino acid pool in the body • Amino acid pool: The total supply of free amino acids available for use in the human body • Sources – Dietary protein – Protein turnover: The repetitive process in which proteins are degraded and resynthesized – Biosynthesis of amino acids in the liver – Only nonessential amino acids are synthesized
11.
Section 26.2 Amino Acid
Utilization Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 11 Nitrogen Balance • The state that results when the amount of nitrogen taken into the human body as protein equals the amount of nitrogen excreted from the body in waste materials • Types of nitrogen imbalance – Negative nitrogen imbalance - Protein degradation exceeds protein synthesis • Amount of nitrogen in urine exceeds consumed amount • Results in tissue wasting – Positive nitrogen imbalance - Rate of protein synthesis (anabolism) is more than protein degradation (catabolism) • Indicated by the synthesis of large amounts of tissue
12.
Section 26.2 Amino Acid
Utilization Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 12 Uses of Amino Acids in the Human Body • Protein synthesis ‒ Uses approximately 75% of free amino acids • Synthesis of non-protein nitrogen-containing compounds ‒ Synthesis of purines and pyrimidines ‒ Synthesis of heme for hemoglobin • Synthesis of nonessential amino acids ‒ Essential amino acids cannot be synthesized due to the lack of an appropriate carbon chain • Production of energy ‒ Amino acids are not stored in the body • Excesses are degraded • Each amino acid has a unique degradation pathway
13.
Section 26.2 Amino Acid
Utilization Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 13 Degradation Pathways • The amino nitrogen atom is removed and excreted from the body as urea • The remaining carbon skeleton is converted to pyruvate, acetyl CoA, or a citric acid cycle intermediate
14.
Section 26.2 Amino Acid
Utilization Return to TOC Amino acids produced during protein digestion enter the _____ of the body. a. energy production pool b. amino acid pool c. protein synthesis pool d. nitrogen balance pool Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 14
15.
Section 26.2 Amino Acid
Utilization Return to TOC Amino acids produced during protein digestion enter the _____ of the body. a. energy production pool b. amino acid pool c. protein synthesis pool d. nitrogen balance pool Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 15
16.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 16 • Degradation of an amino acid takes place in two stages ̶ Removal of the α-amino group ̶ Degradation of the remaining carbon skeleton • Removal of amino groups requires: – Transamination: A biochemical reaction characterized by the interchange of the amino group in an α-amino acid with the keto group in an α-keto acid – Oxidative deamination
17.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC Glutamate Production via Transamination • Glutamate is produced through transamination when α- ketoglutarate is the amino group acceptor Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 17
18.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC Aspartate Production via Transamination • This occurs when glutamate is the reacting acid and oxaloacetate is the reacting keto acid Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 18
19.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 19 Ammonium Production via Oxidative Deamination • Oxidative deamination is a biochemical reaction in which an α-amino acid is converted to an α-keto acid with release of an ammonium ion – Occurs in the mitochondria of the liver and kidney
20.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 20 Practice Exercise Indicate whether each of the following reaction characteristics is associated with the process of transamination or with the process of oxidative deamination: a. One of the reactants is a keto acid and one of the products is a keto acid. b. Enzymes with a specificity toward α-ketoglutarate are often active. c. NAD is used as an oxidizing agent. d. An aminotransferase enzyme is active.
21.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 21 Practice Exercise Indicate whether each of the following reaction characteristics is associated with the process of transamination or with the process of oxidative deamination: a. One of the reactants is a keto acid and one of the products is a keto acid. b. Enzymes with a specificity toward α-ketoglutarate are often active. c. NAD is used as an oxidizing agent. d. An aminotransferase enzyme is active. Answers: a. Transamination b. Transamination c. Oxidative deamination d. Transamination
22.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC What two types of biochemical reactions are required for the removal of the amino group from most amino acids? a. Amination and reductive deamination b. Amination and oxidative deamination c. Transamination and reductive deamination d. Transamination and oxidative deamination Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 22
23.
Section 26.3 Transamination and
Oxidative Deamination Return to TOC What two types of biochemical reactions are required for the removal of the amino group from most amino acids? a. Amination and reductive deamination b. Amination and oxidative deamination c. Transamination and reductive deamination d. Transamination and oxidative deamination Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 23
24.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 24 • The net effect of transamination and deamination reactions is the production of ammonium ions and aspartate • Urea cycle: A series of biochemical reactions in which urea is produced from ammonium ions and aspartate as nitrogen sources • Urea produced in the liver is transported via blood to the kidneys and eliminated from the body in urine • Urea is an odorless white solid with a salty taste, has a melting point of 133oC, and is soluble in water
25.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 25 Carbamoyl Phosphate • One of the sources of fuel for the urea cycle • Two ATP molecules are expended in the formation of one carbamoyl phosphate molecule • It contains a high-energy phosphate bond • It is formed in the mitochondrial matrix
26.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 26 Steps of the Urea Cycle • Stage 1 - Carbamoyl group transfer – The carbamoyl group of carbamoyl phosphate is transferred to ornithine to form citrulline • Stage 2 - Citrulline–aspartate condensation – Citrulline is transported into the cytosol and reacts with aspartate to produce argininosuccinate synthetase, utilizing ATP • Stage 3 - Argininosuccinate cleavage – Argininosuccinate is cleaved to arginine and fumarate by the enzyme argininosuccinate lyase
27.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 27 Steps of the Urea Cycle • Stage 4 - Urea from arginine hydrolysis – Hydrolysis of arginine produces urea and regenerates ornithine under the influence of arginase – The oxygen atom present in urea comes from water – Ornithine is transported back to mitochondria to be used in the urea cycle
28.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 28 Urea Cycle Net Reaction • The equivalent of four ATP molecules is expended in the production of one urea molecule – Two molecules of ATP are consumed in the production of carbamoyl phosphate – The equivalent of two ATP molecules is consumed in step two of the urea cycle to give AMP and the PPi
29.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Figure 26.6 - Conversion of Carbamoyl Phosphate to Urea Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 29
30.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 30 Linkage Between the Urea and Citric Acid Cycles • Fumarate produced is ultimately converted to asparte • Aspartate re-enters the urea cycle at step two
31.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC The net effect of amino acid degradation is the production of the ammonium ion, which is toxic. How is the ammonium ion eliminated from the body? a. It is biosynthesized for the production of nonessential amino acids. b. It is recycled in the production of amino acids. c. It is converted to urea in the urea cycle and excreted in the urine. d. Both (b) and (c). Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 31
32.
Section 26.4 The Urea
Cycle Return to TOC The net effect of amino acid degradation is the production of the ammonium ion, which is toxic. How is the ammonium ion eliminated from the body? a. It is biosynthesized for the production of nonessential amino acids. b. It is recycled in the production of amino acids. c. It is converted to urea in the urea cycle and excreted in the urine. d. Both (b) and (c). Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 32
33.
Section 26.5 Amino Acid
Carbon Skeletons Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 33 • Transamination/oxidative deamination removes the amino group from an amino acid – An α-keto acid that contains the skeleton of the amino acid is produced • Each of the 20 amino acids undergo a different degradation process – Products formed are among a group of seven intermediates • Four products are intermediates in the citric acid cycle • Three products are pyruvate, acetyl CoA, and acetoacetyl CoA
34.
Section 26.5 Amino Acid
Carbon Skeletons Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 34 • The amino acids converted to citric acid cycle intermediates can serve as glucose precursors – Glucogenic amino acid: An amino acid that has a carbon-containing degradation product that can be used to produce glucose via gluconeogenesis • The amino acids converted to acetyl CoA or acetoacetyl CoA can contribute to the formation of fatty acids – Ketogenic amino acid: An amino acid that has a carbon- containing degradation product that can be used to produce ketone bodies
35.
Section 26.5 Amino Acid
Carbon Skeletons Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 35 Figure 26.9 - Fates of Carbon Skeletons of Amino Acids
36.
Section 26.5 Amino Acid
Carbon Skeletons Return to TOC What are the four intermediates that contain the carbon skeletons from amino acid degradation in the citric acid cycle? a. Citric acid, α-ketoglutarate, acetyl CoA, and fumarate b. α-Ketoglutarate, succinyl CoA, fumarate, and oxaloacetate c. α-Ketoglutarate, acetyl CoA, succinyl CoA, and fumarate d. Citric acid, succinyl CoA, fumarate, and oxaloacetate Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 36
37.
Section 26.5 Amino Acid
Carbon Skeletons Return to TOC What are the four intermediates that contain the carbon skeletons from amino acid degradation in the citric acid cycle? a. Citric acid, α-ketoglutarate, acetyl CoA, and fumarate b. α-Ketoglutarate, succinyl CoA, fumarate, and oxaloacetate c. α-Ketoglutarate, acetyl CoA, succinyl CoA, and fumarate d. Citric acid, succinyl CoA, fumarate, and oxaloacetate Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 37
38.
Section 26.6 Amino Acid
Biosynthesis Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 38 • Nonessential amino acids are synthesized in fewer steps than essential amino acids • The primary source of essential amino acids for humans and animals is plants
39.
Section 26.6 Amino Acid
Biosynthesis Return to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 39 Figure 26.10 - Summary of the Starting Materials for the Biosynthesis of the 11 Nonessential Amino Acids
40.
Section 26.6 Amino Acid
Biosynthesis Return to TOC Which of the following statements is/are true of amino acids? a. Nonessential amino acids are synthesized in fewer steps than essential amino acids. b. Most bacteria and plants synthesize all amino acids via pathways that are not present in humans. c. Plants are the major source of the essential amino acids in humans and animals. d. All the above. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 40
41.
Section 26.6 Amino Acid
Biosynthesis Return to TOC Which of the following statements is/are true of amino acids? a. Nonessential amino acids are synthesized in fewer steps than essential amino acids. b. Most bacteria and plants synthesize all amino acids via pathways that are not present in humans. c. Plants are the major source of the essential amino acids in humans and animals. d. All the above. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 41
42.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Red Blood Cells • They are highly specialized cells whose primary function is to deliver oxygen to cells and remove carbon dioxide from body tissues • Mature red blood cells have no nucleus or DNA – Filled with hemoglobin • Red blood cells are formed in the bone marrow – Approximately 200 billion new red blood cells are formed daily • The life span of a red blood cell is approximately four months Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 42
43.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 43 • Hemoglobin is a conjugated protein with two components – Globin - The protein portion – Heme - The prosthetic group • Iron atom present in heme interacts with oxygen – A reversible complex is formed
44.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 44 • Old RBCs are broken down in the spleen and liver • Degradation of hemoglobin – Globin protein part is converted to amino acids, which become part of the amino acid pool – The iron atom becomes part of ferritin • An iron-storage protein – The tetrapyrrole carbon arrangement of heme is degraded to bile pigments • Eliminated in feces or urine
45.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 45 Bile Pigments • Colored tetrapyrrole degradation products present in bile • Types of bile pigments – Biliverdin - Green in color – Bilirubin - Reddish orange in color – Stercobilin - Brownish in color – Urobilin - Yellow in color
46.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 46 Bile Pigments • Daily normal excretion of bile pigments – 1–2 mg in urine – 250–350 mg in feces • Jaundice – Caused by an imbalance between the formation and removal of bilirubin – Gives the skin and white of the eye the characteristic yellow tint of the illness
47.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Degradation of heme from hemolysis produces the product _____, which is converted to _____. a. bilirubin; biliverdin b. biliverdin; bilirubin c. bilirubin; urobilin d. stercobilin; urobilin Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 47
48.
Section 26.7 Hemoglobin Catabolism Return
to TOC Degradation of heme from hemolysis produces the product _____, which is converted to _____. a. bilirubin; biliverdin b. biliverdin; bilirubin c. bilirubin; urobilin d. stercobilin; urobilin Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 48
49.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC Biodegradation of Cysteine • Occurs in two steps – A transamination reaction – Release of —SH Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 49
50.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC Biosynthesis of Cysteine • Serine is the precursor • Serine is converted to cysteine in two steps – Activation of serine by an acetyl CoA molecule – Sulfhydration with hydrogen sulphide • Hydrogen sulphide is produced by sulfate assimilation Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 50
51.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC Figure 26.13 (a) - Steps 1 and 2 of Sulfate Assimilation Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 51
52.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC Figure 26.13 (b) - Steps 3 and 4 of Sulfate Assimilation Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 52
53.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC Hydrogen Sulfide as a Biochemical Signalling Agent Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 53 • It regulates vascular blood flow and blood pressure – Acts as a smooth muscle relaxant and vasodilator • It influences brain function – Brain levels of H2S are lower than normal in cases of Alzheimer’s disease • It influences insulin levels in type I diabetes – Excess of H2S leads to reduced insulin production
54.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC In degradation of the sulfur-containing amino acid cysteine, the sulfur is released in the form of: a. hydrogen sulfide. b. sulfate ion. c. sulfur dioxide. d. none of the above. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 54
55.
Section 26.8 Proteins and
the Element Sulfur Return to TOC In degradation of the sulfur-containing amino acid cysteine, the sulfur is released in the form of: a. hydrogen sulfide. b. sulfate ion. c. sulfur dioxide. d. none of the above. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 55
56.
Section 26.9 Interrelationships Among
Metabolic Pathways Return to TOC • The metabolic pathways of carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins are integrally linked to one another − A change in one pathway can affect many other pathways • Examples − Feasting - Over-eating − Causes the body to store a limited amount as glycogen and the rest as fat − Fasting - Food is not ingested − The body uses its stored glycogen and fat for energy − Starvation - Prolonged fasting − Body protein is broken down to amino acids to synthesize glucose Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 56
57.
Section 26.9 Interrelationships Among
Metabolic Pathways Return to TOC During starvation, what is used as a source of energy after the glycogen stores have been depleted? a. Amino acids of degraded proteins which are used to synthesize glucose b. Body fats which are converted to ketone bodies and used as a source of brain energy c. Glycogen stores are never depleted d. Both (a) and (b) Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 57
58.
Section 26.9 Interrelationships Among
Metabolic Pathways Return to TOC During starvation, what is used as a source of energy after the glycogen stores have been depleted? a. Amino acids of degraded proteins which are used to synthesize glucose b. Body fats which are converted to ketone bodies and used as a source of brain energy c. Glycogen stores are never depleted d. Both (a) and (b) Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 58
59.
Section 26.10 B Vitamins
and Protein Metabolism Return to TOC • All eight B vitamins participate in various pathways of protein metabolism – Niacin • Oxidative deamination reactions – PLP • Transamination reactions Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 59
60.
Section 26.10 B Vitamins
and Protein Metabolism Return to TOC Figure 26.15 - Involvement of B Vitamins in Protein Metabolism Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 60
61.
Section 26.10 B Vitamins
and Protein Metabolism Return to TOC Transamination reactions require the cofactor PLP, which involves: a. folate. b. riboflavin. c. vitamin B6. d. none of the above. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 61
62.
Section 26.10 B Vitamins
and Protein Metabolism Return to TOC Transamination reactions require the cofactor PLP, which involves: a. folate. b. riboflavin. c. vitamin B6. d. none of the above. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 62
63.
Chapter 26 What best
describes what happens to the protein after eating a high-protein meal? a. Protein digestion begins in the stomach and then moves to the small intestine where complete digestion occurs. The free amino acids are stored in the amino acid pool. b. Proteins are denatured in the stomach and are then moved to the small intestine for complete digestion. c. Protein digestion begins in the mouth and then moves to the stomach for complete digestion by the enzyme pepsin. The free amino acids are then moved to the small intestine and stored in the amino acid pool. d. Protein digestion begins in the mouth, is continued in the stomach, and is completed in the small intestine. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 63
64.
Chapter 26 What best
describes what happens to the protein after eating a high-protein meal? a. Protein digestion begins in the stomach and then moves to the small intestine where complete digestion occurs. The free amino acids are stored in the amino acid pool. b. Proteins are denatured in the stomach and are then moved to the small intestine for complete digestion. c. Protein digestion begins in the mouth and then moves to the stomach for complete digestion by the enzyme pepsin. The free amino acids are then moved to the small intestine and stored in the amino acid pool. d. Protein digestion begins in the mouth, is continued in the stomach, and is completed in the small intestine. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 64
65.
Chapter 26 In the
early 1990s, nitric oxide (NO) was discovered in the body as a gaseous chemical messenger. What effect does nitric oxide have in the body? a. It stimulates the urea cycle to ensure proper functioning in the removal of the toxic ammonium ion. b. It plays a part in maintaining blood pressure and is found in the brain where it may play a part in long-term memory. c. It is rapidly converted to an amino group which is used in amino acid synthesis. d. It carries messages into the mitochondria to signal the production of large amounts of energy when called for by the hormone epinephrine. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 65
66.
Chapter 26 In the
early 1990s, nitric oxide (NO) was discovered in the body as a gaseous chemical messenger. What effect does nitric oxide have in the body? a. It stimulates the urea cycle to ensure proper functioning in the removal of the toxic ammonium ion. b. It plays a part in maintaining blood pressure and is found in the brain where it may play a part in long-term memory. c. It is rapidly converted to an amino group which is used in amino acid synthesis. d. It carries messages into the mitochondria to signal the production of large amounts of energy when called for by the hormone epinephrine. Copyright ©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. 66
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