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Biochemical pathway

556 I 10.3 Chemical Reaction s ond SYathesis Design 10.3.1.7 Biochemical Pathways [Pg.556]

The starting materials and the products of the reaction are quite often not identified, or identified only by a label, or, at most, by their names. [Pg.556]

However, wc have seen iji Chapter 3 that the rcprcscjitation of the stJ iicturcs of the starting materials and produns of a chemical reaction by connection tables is not sufficient information to characterize a reaction. Rather, to really have a [Pg.556]

We aim to show below how an explicit coding of the chemical structures of the starting materials and products of biochemical reactions and their reaction centers might allow us to achieve progress in our understanding of biochemical pathways. Furthermore, it will be shown how a bridge between chemoinformatics and bioinformatics can be built. [Pg.558]

This poster indicates the structures of the compounds involved in a reaction, the enzymes catalyzing a reaction, the coenzymes and regulators involved, and whether such a reaction is a general pathway occurring in all species, or a pathway specific to higher plants, animals, or unicellular organisms. [Pg.559]


Compounds are transformed into each other by chemical reactions that can be run under a variety of conditions from gas-phase reactions in refineries that produce basic chemicals on a large scale, through parallel transformations of sets of compounds on well-plates in combinatorial chemistry, all the way to the transformation of a substrate by an enzyme in a biochemical pathway. This wide range of reaction conditions underlines the complicated task of imderstanding and predicting chemical reaction events. [Pg.1]

To become familiar with a knowledge-based reaction prediction system To appreciate the different levels in the evaluation of chemical reactions To know how reaction sequences are modeled To understand kinetic modeling of chemical reactions To become familiar with biochemical pathways... [Pg.542]

For several decades, the poster Biochemical Pathways, edited by G. Michal, and initially distributed by Bochringcr Mannheim, now Roche Diagnostics, has been a cornerstone for providing information on biochemical reactions. Figure 10.3-20 shows a part of this poster. Building on the poster, an atlas has been issued [19]. [Pg.559]

What is needed for progress in achieving a deeper insight into biochemical pathways is to allow all this information to be searchable by electronic means in other words, it has to be stored in a reaction database. [Pg.560]

The tutorial in Section 10.3.1.8 presents some of the various ways the information in the Biochemical Pathways database can be retrieved. In this tutorial the importance of searching for the reaction center, the atoms and bonds directly involved in the bond rearrangement scheme, is emphasized, It is a prerequisite for getting a deeper understanding of chemical reactions. [Pg.561]

Biochemical pathways consist of networks of individual reactions that have many feedback mechanisms. This makes their study and the elucidation of kinetics of individual reaction steps and their regulation so difficult. Nevertheless, important inroads have already been achieved. Much of this has been done by studying the metabolism of microorganisms in fermentation reactors. [Pg.562]

The very appearance of figure lOJ-20 - and of the poster Biochemical Pathways as a whole [20] - clearly points out the deficiencies of a two-dimensional medium, a drawing plane, to represent the complexity, the high interconnectivity of biochemical pathways. [Pg.564]

Many of the species involved in the endogenous metabolism can undergo a multitude of transformations, have many reaction channels open, and by the same token, can be produced in many reactions. In other words, biochemical pathways represent a multi-dimensional space that has to be explored with novel techniques to appreciate and elucidate the full scope of this dynamic reaction system. [Pg.564]

The reaction database compiled on Biochemical Pathways can be accessed on the web and can be investigated with the retrieval system C ROL (Compound Access and Retrieval On Line) [211 that provides a variety of powerful search techniques. The Biochemical Pathways database is split into a database of chemical structures and a database of chemical reactions that can be searched independently but which have been provided with efficient crosslinks between these two databases. [Pg.564]

The 3D pharmacophore search with C(5)ROL in the Biochemical Pathways database provided 13 different molecules as hits. To further limit the number of hits, the additional restriction was imposed that the hits should have only two hydrogen... [Pg.565]

These examples served to show that the Biochemical Pathways database provides a rich source of information on these all important reactions that determine the transformation of nutrients into the broad spectrum of compounds contained in living species and the concomitant production of energy to keep these processes going. [Pg.567]

Biochemical pathways and metabolic reaction networks have recently attracted much interest and are an active and rich field for research,... [Pg.592]

Biochemical Pathways, G. Michal, Ed., Spektrum Akademischer Veilag, Heidelberg, 1999. [Pg.593]

Biochemical Pathways, G. MichaJ, Ed., Spektrum Akademischer Verlag, Heidelberg, 1999. http //www.expasy.ch [211 http //www2.chemie.uni-erlangen. de/support/biopath/index.html ... [Pg.594]

The complexity of the biochemical pathways, certainly for antibiotic synthesis, means that the careful and rigorous selection of the microorganism is the key to obtaining higher titers. However, most microorganisms only show thek tme potential when cultured under optimal fermentation conditions. Of... [Pg.179]

Enzyme Inhibition. Some materials produce toxic effects by inhibition of biologically vital enzyme systems, leading to an impairment of normal biochemical pathways. The toxic organophosphates, for example, inhibit the cholinesterase group of enzymes. An important factor in thek acute toxicity is the inhibition of acetylocholinesterase at neuromuscular junctions, resulting in an accumulation of the neurotransmitter material acetylcholine and causing muscle paralysis (29) (see Neuroregulators). [Pg.228]

Lethal Synthesis. This is a process in which the toxic substance has a close stmctural similarity to normal substrates in biochemical reactions. As a result, the material may be incorporated into the biochemical pathway and metabolized to an abnormal and toxic product. A classic example is... [Pg.228]

Although the stmctures of ribavirin and selenazofutin are similar, they appear to exert their antiviral action at different enzyme sites along the same biochemical pathway. Selenazofutin forms the nicotinamide adenosiae dinucleotide (NAD) analogue, which inhibits IMP dehydrogenase by binding ia place of the NAD cofactor, and hence this potent reduction of guanylate pools is responsible for the antiviral effect of selenazofutin. [Pg.313]

Flavin adenine dinucleotide in biochemical pathways, 1, 252 Flavin coenzymes... [Pg.626]

Nicotinamide, (S)-N-(a-methylbenzyl)-hydrogen bonding, 2, 111 Nicotinamide, N-phenyl-hydrogen bonding, 2, 111 Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide in biochemical pathways, 1, 248 coenzyme system with NADH, 2, 121 reactions, 2, 382 reduction, 2, 281, 283... [Pg.710]

Porphyrin, 5,10,15,20-tetraphenyl-, 4, 386 Porphyrin, vinyl-synthesis, 4, 278, 279 Porphyrin coenzymes in biochemical pathways, 1, 258-260 Porphyrinogen, mcso-tetraaryl-synthesis, 4, 230 Porphyrinogens, 4, 378, 394 pyrazoles, 5, 228 synthesis, 4, 231 Porphyrins, 4, 377-442 acetylation, 4, 395 aromatic ring current, 4, 385 basicity, 4, 400 biosynthesis, reviews, 1, 99... [Pg.748]

Pterin-6-cafboxylic acid, 3,8-dimethyl-rearrangements, 3, 309 Pterincarboxylic acids occurence, 3, 323 Pterin-6-carboxylic acids acidity, 3, 277 methylation, 3, 297 synthesis, 3, 295, 304 Pterin-7-carboxylic acids acidity, 3, 277 methylation, 3, 297 synthesis, 3, 295 Pterin coenzymes biochemical pathways, 1, 260-263 Pterin-6,7-dicarboxylic acid decarboxylation, 3, 304 reactions, 3, 304... [Pg.756]

The special topics discussed are (i) the biological aspects of heterocyclic compounds, i.e. their biosynthesis, toxicity, metabolism, role in biochemical pathways, and their uses as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and veterinary products (ii) the use of heterocyclic compounds in polymers, dyestuffs and pigments, photographic chemicals, semiconductors and additives of various kinds and (iii) the use of heterocyclic compounds as intermediates in the synthesis of non-heterocyclic compounds. [Pg.1]

Biochemical pathway A sequence of enzymatically catalyzed reactions occurring in a cell. [Pg.900]

Mavrovouniotis, M. L., and Stephanopoulos, G. (1990). Computer-aided synthesis of biochemical pathways. Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 36, 1119-1132. [Pg.295]

As with nucleophilic additions and nucleophilic acyl substitutions, many laboratory schemes, pharmaceutical syntheses, and biochemical pathways make frequent use of carbonyl cr-substitution reactions. Their great value is that they constitute one of the few general methods for forming carbon-carbon bonds, thereby making it possible to build larger molecules from smaller precursors. We ll see how and why these reactions occur in this chapter. [Pg.841]

In addition to the nucleic acids themselves, nucleic acid derivatives such as ATP are involved as phosphorylating agents in many biochemical pathways, and several important coenzymes, including NAD+, PAD, anti coenzvme A, have nucleic acid components. [Pg.1100]

Step 1 of Figure 29.3 Introduction of a Double Bond The /3-oxidation pathway begins when a fait)7 acid forms a thioester with coenzyme A to give a fatty acyl Co A. Two hydrogen atoms are then removed from C2 and C3 of the fatty acyl CoA by one of a family of acyl-CoA dehydrogenases to yield an a,/3-unsaturated acyl CoA. This kind of oxidation—the introduction of a conjugated double bond into a carbonyl compound—occurs frequently jn biochemical pathways and usually involves the coenzyme flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD). Reduced FADH2 is the by-product. [Pg.1133]

Metabolism is the sum of all chemical reactions in the body. Reactions that break down large molecules into smaller fragments are called catabolism reactions that build up large molecules from small pieces are called anabolism. Although the details of specific biochemical pathways are sometimes complex, all the reactions that occur follow the normal rules of organic chemical reactivity. [Pg.1170]

Draw the structure of adenosine 5 -monophosphate (AMP), an intermediate in some biochemical pathways. [Pg.1172]

The primary fate of acetyl CoA under normal metabolic conditions is degradation in the citric acid cycle to yield C02. When the body is stressed by prolonged starvation, however, acetyl CoA is converted into compounds called ketone bodies, which can be used by the brain as a temporary fuel. Fill in the missing information indicated by the four question marks in the following biochemical pathway for the synthesis of ketone bodies from acetyl CoA ... [Pg.1174]


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