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Changes in the brain [NAD<sup>+</sup>]/[NADH] and [NADPH]/[NADP<sup>+</sup>] with aging and anti-aging dietary restriction. [PDF]
Jamerson LE, Bradshaw TD, Bradshaw PC.
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Citric acid cycle biomimic on a carbon electrode
Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 2008The citric acid cycle is one of the main metabolic pathways living cells utilize to completely oxidize biofuels to carbon dioxide and water. The overall goal of this research is to mimic the citric acid cycle at the carbon surface of an electrode in order to achieve complete oxidation of ethanol at a bioanode to increase biofuel cell energy density. In
Daria Sokic-Lazic, Shelley D Minteer
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Stereochemistry of the citric acid cycle
Journal of Chemical Education, 1970A large percentage of biochemistry texts show the trans structure for aconitate but label it cis.
W. Grady Smith, J. Lyndal York
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1998
The citric acid cycle, together with the electron transport system, constitutes stage III of catabolism (see Figure 8.2), also called cellular respiration. Because the citric acid cycle functions in both catabolism (Figure 11.1) and anabolism (Figure 11.2), we call it an amphibolic pathway.
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The citric acid cycle, together with the electron transport system, constitutes stage III of catabolism (see Figure 8.2), also called cellular respiration. Because the citric acid cycle functions in both catabolism (Figure 11.1) and anabolism (Figure 11.2), we call it an amphibolic pathway.
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Fate of Chiral Acetates in the Citric Acid Cycle
Nature, 1970The condensation of acetyl-CoA with oxaloacetate, catalysed by pig heart citrate synthase, takes place with inversion of configuration at the methyl group.
J, Rétey, J, Lüthy, D, Arigoni
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2014
The citric acid cycle (CAC) has several functions in aerobic bacteria. Together with the pyruvate dehydrogenase multienzyme complex (PDHC), it completely oxidizes pyruvate and provides membrane-bound respiratory systems with reducing equivalents. An overview of the biochemistry and genetics of CAC enzymes in B. subtilis is presented in this chapter. B.
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The citric acid cycle (CAC) has several functions in aerobic bacteria. Together with the pyruvate dehydrogenase multienzyme complex (PDHC), it completely oxidizes pyruvate and provides membrane-bound respiratory systems with reducing equivalents. An overview of the biochemistry and genetics of CAC enzymes in B. subtilis is presented in this chapter. B.
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