what does taurine mean?
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taurine[1]  \n(adjective) : of or relating to a bull : BOVINE\n \ntaurine[2]  \n(noun) : a colorless crystalline cysteine derivative C2H7NO3S of neutral reaction found in the juices of muscle especially in invertebrates, nerve tissue, and bile
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chlorine a seductive and attractive girl\ncool valerine.\nValerine is a name of beautiful girl.\n\na lot of male (Na,K,Li,Fe,H,etc) ions love her
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Proteins, amino acids.
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SAMe or S-Adenosylmethionine is an synthetic amino acid supplement of a chemical the body naturally produces in the brain from an amino acid calld methionine.  It serves an important role in the body by transporting methyl groups, which are often used to activate or deactivate other compounds in the body.  Because SAMe has been indicated to interact in a number of important biological pathways in the body, it is linked to diseases as widespread as depression, arthritis, and liver disease.  There is growing concensus in the medical community that SAMe may provide important medical benefits in a number of diseases.
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I'm guessing here, but that it is saying that that the filling of your dinnerware is a mixture of urea 70% and melamine 30%.\n\nOnce the filling part is hardern they than apply a outer shell that is 100 % melamine by varies methods.
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well it could mean  urinary colic .. i think u shud give more information about where it was used to get appropriate answer
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Taurine – normally found in high concentrations in the retina, it is important to for the maintenance of vision and the regeneration of worn out tissues of the visual system.\n\nFood Sources: Eggs, fish.\n\nOther sources: Supplements\n\nRecommended Dose: 500 daily..\n\nEye Conditions: Macular Degeneration , Glaucoma
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Lysine is formed by microorganisms acting on carbohydrates. There are quite a few such microorganisms. Each of these organisms requires special conditions and/or special additives to produce the product in good yield.
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click on this link http://www.tiem.utk.edu/~gross/bioed/webmodules/aminoacid.htm and look through the table. the answer should be there.
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You can break it down like this:\n\nthyr/o:  thyroid gland; shield\neu:  good, normal\n-ic:  pertaining to\n\nSo it means pertaining to normal state of the thyroid gland or shield.
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A metabolite is any molecule that is produced in a metabolic pathway carried out in living cells, starting with a particular substrate and driven by some number of enzymes essential to completion of the pathway.  For example, the complete metabolism of the glucose molecule is driven by a large number of critical enzymes and coenzymes that produce a number of metabolites in the pathway leading to the end products, water, carbon dioxide, and ATP (the cell's chemical "money").\n\nWhen you speak of metabolite 1 and metabolite 2 you are probably referring to primary and secondary metabolites.  Primary metabolites are molecules that are essential to the normal growth, development, and reproduction of the organism.  Secondary metabolites may also have important functions, but are not necessarily essential.  Examples of secondary metabolites are pigment molecules in plants and animals and the substances produced by various fungi that act as antibiotics.\n\nAll of the biochemical reactions that take place in living cells make up the cell's metabolism.  In some pathways, described as catabolic, large molecules are subdivided into smaller ones, usually with the release of energy stored in the large molecule (e.g. glucose).  In other pathways, called anabolic, smaller molecules are combined to form larger ones (e.g. the formation of functional proteins from a directed sequence of their constituent amino acids.\n\nAll chemicals that enter the human body as drugs or environmental contaminants are by definition not strictly necessary for the normal function of the body.  Such chemicals may have direct effects on the body's normal physiology without any metabolic conversion.  The most familiar example of such a chemical might be ethanol, the effects of which are known to anyone who's ever taken a drink.  Other drugs and chemicals may also have direct active effects.  On the other hand, many drugs and chemicals must be converted into an active form before they can have a  physiological effect.  For example, the carcinogen vinyl chloride must be converted into chloroethylene oxide and chloroacetaldehyde, which have the capacity to bind to and alter nuclear DNA, for the carcinogenic effect to occur.\n\nConversion of "foreign" parent molecules into active or inactive metabolites takes place in primarily in the liver.  Liver cells contain a vast array of enzyme systems which have apparently evolved with our species to protect us from the harmful effects of potentially toxic chemicals in our food and in the general environment.  The primary effect of these enzyme systems, such as the cytochrome P450 system, is to convert potentially toxic chemicals into relatively harmless metabolites, which are then frequently conjugated with another molecule, such as glucuronic acid, making it easier for the body to excrete the metabolites via the urine.  Again, sometimes the metabolites produced by one of these enzyme systems may be more toxic than the parent molecule; or the parent molecule given as a medication does not become active until it has been processed by a liver enzyme system.  Ethanol is another example here; one of its metabolites, acetaldehyde, is more toxic than the parent alcohol molecule.  Usually acetaldehyde is rapidly converted to carbon dioxide in water; many East Asian people are deficient in the enzymes needed to process acetaldehyde, and so have a much more limited tolerance for alcohol than non-Asians.\n\nOne final note:  it is usually the products of metabolism of  many drugs that may be detected in a person's urine.  This is true for most illicit drugs and also for tobacco.  Each drug produces a characteristic metabolite or metabolites that are present in the urine for some period of time after ingestion of the drug.
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Vitamin C\n"granduation"
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I think the question is incomplete.\nIf the question is what is the common feature of their structure, the answer is their similarity in -R group. Ornithine and lysine only differ by a single methylene(-CH2) group. Cystine has less -CH2 group where the N is replaced by less electronegative S atom. Argenine also has similar polar positively charged R group in physiological pH like ornithine and lysine.\nNone has benzene ring!!!!
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Amino acids are the basic structural building units of proteins. They form short polymer chains called peptides or polypeptides which in turn form structures called proteins. The process of such formation from an mRNA template is known as translation, which is part of protein synthesis.\nPhenylalanine is one of the standard amino acids.\nEnlarge\nPhenylalanine is one of the standard amino acids.\n\nTwenty amino acids are encoded by the standard genetic code and are called proteinogenic or standard amino acids. Combinations of these amino acids produce every single essential protein for the homeostasis of the human body. At least two others are also coded by DNA in a non-standard manner as follows:\n\n    * Selenocysteine is incorporated into some proteins at a UGA codon, which is normally a stop codon.\n    * Pyrrolysine is used by some methanogens in enzymes that they use to produce methane. It is coded for similarly to selenocysteine but with the codon UAG instead.\n\nOther amino acids contained in proteins are usually formed by post-translational modification, which is modification after translation in protein synthesis. These modifications are often essential for the function of the protein.\n\nProline is the only proteinogenic amino acid whose side group cyclizes onto the backbone: it links to the α-amino group, and thus is also the only proteinogenic amino acid containing a secondary amine at this position. Proline has sometimes been termed an imino acid, but this is not correct by current nomenclature rules.\n\nOver one hundred amino acids have been found in nature. Some of these have been detected in meteorites, especially in a type known as carbonaceous chondrites. Microorganisms and plants can produce uncommon amino acids, which can be found in peptidic antibiotics (e.g., nisin or alamethicin). Lanthionine is a sulfide-bridged alanine dimer which is found together with unsaturated amino acids in lantibiotics (antibiotic peptides of microbial origin). 1-Aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid (ACC) is a small disubstituted cyclic amino acid and a key intermediate in the production of the plant hormone ethylene.\n\nIn addition to protein synthesis, amino acids have other biologically-important roles. Glycine and glutamate are neurotransmitters as well as standard amino acids in proteins. Many amino acids are used to synthesize other molecules, for example:\n\n    * tryptophan is a precursor of the neurotransmitter serotonin\n    * glycine is one of the reactants in the synthesis of porphyrins such as heme.\n\nNumerous non-standard amino acids are also biologically-important: Gamma-aminobutyric acid is another neurotransmitter, carnitine is used in lipid transport within a cell, ornithine, citrulline, homocysteine, hydroxyproline, hydroxylysine, and sarcosine.\n\nSome of the 20 standard amino acids are called essential amino acids because they cannot be synthesized by the body from other compounds through chemical reactions, but instead must be taken in with food. In humans, the essential amino acids are lysine, leucine, isoleucine, methionine, phenylalanine, threonine, tryptophan, valine. Histidine and arginine are generally considered essential only in children, because of their inability to synthesise them given their undeveloped metabolisms.\n\nThe phrase "branched-chain amino acids" is sometimes used to refer to the aliphatic amino acids: leucine, isoleucine and valine.
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Taurine or L-taurine is an amino acid.\n   It turns fat into energy. \n   Should be on an empty stomach.
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Amino acid is One of the 20 building blocks of protein. The sequence of amino acids in a protein and, hence, the function of that protein are determined by the genetic code in the DNA. \n\nAmino acids are molecules that (in technical terms) contain a basic amino (NH2) group, an acidic carboxyl (COOH) group and a side chain attached to an alpha carbon atom. \n\nThe 20 amino acids are alanine, arginine, asparagine, aspartic acid, cysteine, glutamic acid, glutamine, glycine, histidine, isoleucine, leucine, lysine, methionine, phenylalanine, proline, serine, threonine, tryptophan, tyrosine, and valine. \n\nMost dietitians say it is unhealthy for people but it depends on blood count and things like that you should ask you physician or doctor before you do anything
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T Tauri stars are a kind of variable star whose brightness varies irregularly. Their spectrum has broad and very intense emission lines, probably indicative of violent surface activity. They may be new stars in the later stages of formation, young stars that are not yet stable main sequence stars.