Nitrosylation vs Nitrosylate - What's the difference?
nitrosylation | nitrosylate | Derived terms |
(biochemistry) The reaction of nitric oxide with a biological compound, especially with a sulfur containing part of a protein as a posttranslational modification
(organic chemistry) Any reaction with a nitrosyl compound
(biochemistry) To react a nitrosyl (NO) group with the sulfur-containing cysteines of a protein
*{{quote-book, 1999, Daniela Salvemini, chapter=Cyclooxygenase, Pathophysiology and Clinical Applications of Nitric Oxide, editor=Gabor M. Rubanyi, isbn=9057024152
, passage=NO nitrosylates cysteine residues in the catalytic domain of COX enzymes leading to the formation of nitrosothiols;
Nitrosylation is a derived term of nitrosylate.
In biochemistry|lang=en terms the difference between nitrosylation and nitrosylate
is that nitrosylation is (biochemistry) the reaction of nitric oxide with a biological compound, especially with a sulfur containing part of a protein as a posttranslational modification while nitrosylate is (biochemistry) to react a nitrosyl (no) group with the sulfur-containing cysteines of a protein.As a noun nitrosylation
is (biochemistry) the reaction of nitric oxide with a biological compound, especially with a sulfur containing part of a protein as a posttranslational modification.As a verb nitrosylate is
(biochemistry) to react a nitrosyl (no) group with the sulfur-containing cysteines of a protein.nitrosylation
English
Noun
(en noun)nitrosylate
English
Verb
(nitrosylat)citation