Results 181 to 190 of about 9,220 (223)
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Carnosine levels in blood

Experientia, 1981
Carnosine levels were determined in chick erythrocytes (2510 nmoles/g cells) and plasma from chick (27 nmoles/ml),rat and rabbit. Carnosine was also measured in rabbit reticulocyte-rich blood (105 nmoles/g cells), normal blood (18 nmoles/g cells) and in bone marrow.
J E, Seely, F D, Marshall
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Carnosine in olfaction

Neurochemical Research, 1977
The amount and specificity of binding ofL-carnosine (β-alanyl-L-histidine) by crude soluble and particulate fractions of several tissues were investigated with proton magnetic resonance ((1)HMR) spectrometry. It was found that the particulate fraction of only nasal olfactory mucosa exhibited a specific binding requiring a particular orientation of the ...
C E, Brown   +4 more
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Carnosine treatment largely prevents alterations of renal carnosine metabolism in diabetic mice

Amino Acids, 2011
Recently, we identified an allelic variant of human carnosinase 1 (CN1) that results in increased enzyme activity and is associated with susceptibility for diabetic nephropathy in humans. Investigations in diabetic (db/db) mice showed that carnosine ameliorates glucose metabolism effectively.
Verena Peters   +5 more
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Plasma carnosine, but not muscle carnosine, attenuates high-fat diet-induced metabolic stress

Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, 2015
There is growing in vivo evidence that the dipeptide carnosine has protective effects in metabolic diseases. A critical unanswered question is whether its site of action is tissues or plasma. This was investigated using oral carnosine versus β-alanine supplementation in a high-fat diet rat model.
S. Stegen   +10 more
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The subcellular distribution of carnosine, carnosine synthetase, and carnosinase in mouse olfactory tissues

Brain Research, 1979
The dipeptide, carnosine, its synthetic enzyme, carnosine synthetase, and its degradative enzyme, carnosinase, appear to be localized in the cytosol of mouse olfactory bulb and epithelium. Mouse olfactory bulbs and epithelium were prelabeled in vivo with [3H]carnosine following intranasal irrigation with [3H]beta-alanine.
J W, Harding, J V, O'Fallon
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Carnosine, carnitine, and Vladimir Gulevich

Journal of Chemical Education, 1974
Vladimir Gulevich was a distinguished biochemist who was responsible for the discovery of several biologically important bases and who inspired some extremely capable students and associated to con...
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Carnosine and Cognitive Deficits

2015
Carnosine (β-alanyl- l -histidine) is a natural dipeptide widely and abundantly distributed in excitable tissues of several animals. Although its physiological role has not been completely understood yet, many beneficial actions have been attributed to carnosine, such as being an antioxidant, antiglycating and ion-chelating agent, a wound-healing ...
Bellia F   +2 more
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Carnosine

2022
Mohamad Fawzi Mahomoodally   +2 more
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CARNOSINE

Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1998
TE Nelson, GP Zaloga, PR Roberts
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Carnosine and Carnosinase in Rat Tissue

Nature, 1957
PAPER chromatography has been used for obtaining a qualitative picture of the distribution of carnosine and ‘carnosinase’ in the albino rat.
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