Results 251 to 260 of about 283,316 (308)

The Interconversion of Glutamic Acid and Proline

open access: yesJournal of Biological Chemistry, 1957
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Glutamic Acid and Glutamic Acid Diethylester in Tinnitus Treatment

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1983
Numerous recent findings indicate that in mammals glutamic acid (Glu) functions as the primary and secondary afferent cochlear transmitter, or at least as an agonist of the main transmitter. Glutamic acid diethylester (GDEE) is one of the known antagonists of Glu.
K, Ehrenberger, R, Brix
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A resolution of glutamic acid

Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1951
Abstract N -Carbobenzoxy- dl -glutamic acid was asymmetrically hydrolyzed by hog kidney acylase to l -glutamic acid ([α] D = +31.9 °) and N -carbobenzoxy- d -glutamic acid ([α] d = + 7.5 °). On catalytic hydrogenation of the latter, d -glutamic acid ([α] d = −31.5 °) was obtained readily and in high yield.
L, LEVINTOW   +2 more
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The application of glutamic acid α-decarboxylase for the valorization of glutamic acid

Green Chemistry, 2009
Glutamic acid is an important constituent of waste streams from biofuels production. It is an interesting starting material for the synthesis of nitrogen containing bulk chemicals, thereby decreasing the dependency on fossil fuels. On the pathway from glutamic acid to a range of molecules, the decarboxylation of glutamic acid to γ-aminobutyric acid ...
Lammens, T.M.   +4 more
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PERMANENCY OF GLUTAMIC ACID TREATMENT

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1951
OUR PREVIOUS publications have been concerned with the effect of glutamic acid on mental functioning at various levels of the learning curve and over different intervals of time. 1 Glutamic acid was found to be beneficial not only to patients in the category of low-defective intelligence, but to persons at the high-defective and borderline intelligence
F T, ZIMMERMAN, B B, BURGEMEISTER
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Bicyclic glutamic acid derivatives

Chirality, 2006
AbstractFor the second‐generation asymmetric synthesis of the trans‐tris(homoglutamic) acids via Strecker reaction of chiral ketimines, the cyanide addition as the key stereodifferentiating step produces mixtures of diastereomeric α‐amino nitrile esters the composition of which is independent of the reaction temperature and the type of the solvent ...
Meyer, U.   +3 more
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Catalytic Hydrogenation of Glutamic Acid

Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology, 2004
Technology to convert biomass into chemical building blocks provides an opportunity to displace fossil fuels and increase the economic viability of biorefineries. Coupling fermentation capability with aqueous-phase catalysis provides novel routes to monomers and chemicals, including those not accessible from petrochemical routes. Glutamic acid provides
Johnathan E, Holladay   +2 more
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Glutamic Acid

2000
Abstract Since glutethimide is highly lipid soluble, it is rapidly taken up by the brain after absorption from the gastrointestinal tract. Fifty percent of the compound is bound to plasma proteins. The hypnotic effect lasts 4-8 h after an appropriate dose (250-500 mg). The drug is redistributed into kidneys, adipose tissues, and liver,
Frank Bretschneider, Albert C Ludolph
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Glutamic acid and ethanol dependence

Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, 1978
Glutamate diethyl ester, a specific glutamate antagonist, attenuated the seizures and decreases in behavioral activity that were observed in mice during withdrawal. Prior to withdrawal, ethanol-dependent animals were supersensitive to kainic acid, a potent glutamate agonist, but they were not supersensitive to the convulsant drug pentylenetetrazol ...
W J, Freed, E K, Michaelis
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Glutamic Acid Decarboxylase Antibody

2014
Glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD) catalyzes the conversion of glutamic acid into gamma-amino butyric acid within pancreatic islet β cells. Autoantibodies against GAD (GADA) are found in patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM), stiff-person syndrome, and epilepsy.
C. Crotti, C. Selmi
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