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- L-Ornithine
KEGG
(Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes) - L-Ornithine
http://www.ebi.ac.uk/
- L-Ornithine
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/
- L-Ornithine
Local Ornithine (2,5-diaminovaleric acid) is an amino acid produced in the urea cycle
by the split of urea from arginine, and is itself converted into
polyamines such as citrulline. Urea cycle (also called ornithine cycle) is a
sequent reaction in which ammonia (toxic products of protein catabolism) is
converted to nontoxic urea or uric acid. Excess nitrogen in the liver can cause
portal hypertension due to obstructing the passage of blood. Ornithine is not
found in native proteins except some birds and bacteria. Though ornithine is an
amino acid, it is not involved in protein synthesis. Commercial ornithine is
used in biological research of peptidomimetics. It is used to prepare unnatural
and unusual amino acids and amino acid analogs as well as to modify peptides.
- DL-Ornithine Base
[CAS
#: 616-07-9]
- DL-Ornithine Monohydrochloride [CAS
#: 1069-31-4]
- DL-Ornithine Dihydrochloride [CAS
#: 15160-12-0]
- D-Ornithine Base
[CAS
#: 348-66-3]
- D-Ornithine Monohydrochloride [CAS
#: 16682-12-5]
- L-Ornithine Base
[CAS
#: 70-26-8]
- L-Ornithine Monohydrochloride [CAS
#: 3184-13-2]
- L-Ornithine Dihydrochloride [CAS
#: 6211-16-1]
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