Search results for "tyramine"

showing 10 items of 38 documents

3-Chlorotyramine Acting as Ligand of the D2 Dopamine Receptor. Molecular Modeling, Synthesis and D2 Receptor Affinity.

2014

We synthesized and tested 3-chlorotyramine as a ligand of the D2 dopamine receptor. This compound displayed a similar affinity by this receptor to that previously reported for dopamine. In order to understand further the experimental results we performed a molecular modeling study of 3-chlorotyramine and structurally related compounds. By combining molecular dynamics simulations with semiempirical (PM6), ab initio and density functional theory calculations, a simple and generally applicable procedure to evaluate the binding energies of these ligands interacting with the D2 dopamine receptors is reported here. These results provided a clear picture of the binding interactions of these compou…

Models MolecularMolecular modelChemistryReceptors Dopamine D2Organic ChemistryBinding energyAtoms in moleculesAb initioTyramineComputer Science ApplicationsMolecular dynamicsDopamine D2 Receptor AntagonistsStructural BiologyDopamine receptorComputational chemistryDopamine receptor D2Drug DiscoveryHydrocarbons ChlorinatedMolecular MedicineHumansDensity functional theoryMolecular informatics
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Polymeric Selectin Ligands Mimicking Complex Carbohydrates: From Selectin Binders to Modifiers of Macrophage Migration

2016

Novel polymeric cell adhesion inhibitors were developed in which the selectin tetrasaccharide sialyl-LewisX (SLeX ) is multivalently presented on a biocompatible poly(2-hydroxypropyl)methacrylamide (PHPMA) backbone either alone (P1) or in combination with O-sulfated tyramine side chains (P2). For comparison, corresponding polymeric glycomimetics were prepared in which the crucial "single carbohydrate" substructures fucose, galactose, and sialic acid side chains were randomly linked to the PHPMA backbone (P3 or P4 (O-sulfated tyramine)). All polymers have an identical degree of polymerization, as they are derived from the same precursor polymer. Binding assays to selectins, to activated endo…

OligosaccharidesTyramine02 engineering and technologyLigands010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesCatalysisFucoseInhibitory Concentration 50chemistry.chemical_compoundPolymethacrylic AcidsCell MovementHuman Umbilical Vein Endothelial CellsSide chainHumansTetrasaccharideMethacrylamideSialyl Lewis X AntigenCell adhesionCells CulturedMacrophagesGeneral ChemistrySurface Plasmon ResonanceFlow Cytometry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyIn vitro0104 chemical sciencesSialic acidMicroscopy Fluorescence MultiphotonNanomedicinechemistryBiochemistrySelectins0210 nano-technologySelectinAngewandte Chemie International Edition
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Tyramine and phenylethylamine production among lactic acid bacteria isolated from wine.

2007

The ability of wine lactic acid bacteria to produce tyramine and phenylethylamine was investigated by biochemical and genetic methods. An easy and accurate plate medium was developed to detect tyramine-producer strains, and a specific PCR assay that detects the presence of tdc gene was employed. All strains possessing the tdc gene were shown to produce tyramine and phenylethylamine. Wines containing high quantities of tyramine and phenylethylamine were found to contain Lactobacillus brevis or Lactobacillus hilgardii. The main tyramine producer was L. brevis. The ability to produce tyramine was absent or infrequent in the rest of the analysed wine species.

Pcr assayved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesColony Count MicrobialTyramineWineLactobacillus hilgardiiMicrobiologychemistry.chemical_compoundPhenethylaminesFood microbiologyWinebiologyLactobacillus brevisved/biologyfood and beveragesGeneral MedicineTyramineTyrosine Decarboxylasebiology.organism_classificationLactic acidCulture MediaLactobacilluschemistryBiochemistryFood MicrobiologyBacteriaFood ScienceInternational journal of food microbiology
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Die Wirkung von 1,1-Dimethyl-4-Phenyl-Piperazinium-Jodid am isolierten Vorhof im Vergleich zur Tyramin- und Nicotinwirkung

1962

Pharmacologychemistry.chemical_classificationAuricleHeart pharmacologyIodidePharmacology toxicologyGeneral MedicinePharmacologyTyramineNicotinechemistry.chemical_compoundmedicine.anatomical_structurechemistrymedicinemedicine.drugNaunyn-Schmiedeberg's Archiv f�r Experimentelle Pathologie und Pharmakologie
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Unterschiede zwischen Tyramin und Dimethylphenylpiperazin in der Ca++-Abhängigkeit und im zeitlichen Verlauf der Noradrenalin-Freisetzung am isoliert…

1967

On the perfused rabbit heart a constant infusion of tyramine released noradrenaline continuously and independently of the external Ca++ concentration. In contrast, noradrenaline release by DMPP was only transient and required the presence of Ca++.

Pharmacologymedicine.medical_specialtyChemistryRabbit heartCell BiologyTyramineCellular and Molecular Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundEndocrinologyInternal medicinemedicineMolecular MedicineConstant infusionMolecular BiologyExperientia
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l-Tyrosine β-naphthylamide is a potent competitive inhibitor of tyramine N-(hydroxycinnamoyl)transferase in vitro

2001

L-Tyrosine beta-naphthylamide, a synthetic substrate designed to measure tyrosine aminopeptidase activity, is a potent inhibitor of hydroxycinnamoyl-CoA:tyramine N-(hydroxycinnamoyl)transferase (THT) purified from elicited tobacco cell-suspension cultures. The inhibition is competitive, with the inhibitor binding reversibly to the tyramine binding site of the enzyme. Similar results were obtained with THT extracted from elicited potato cell-suspension cultures. Ki values were found to be 0.66 microM for the enzyme from tobacco and 0.3 microM for the enzyme from potato. L-Tyrosine 7-amido-4-methylcoumarin, a fluorogenic substrate for tyrosine aminopeptidases, the structure of which is close …

Plant ScienceNaphthalenesHorticultureBiologyBinding CompetitiveBiochemistryAminopeptidaseStructure-Activity Relationshipchemistry.chemical_compoundNon-competitive inhibitionTyrosine aminotransferaseTobaccoTransferaseEnzyme InhibitorsTyrosineMolecular BiologySolanum tuberosumchemistry.chemical_classificationGeneral MedicineTyramineKineticsPlants ToxicEnzymechemistryBiochemistryEnzyme inhibitorbiology.proteinTyrosineAcyltransferasesPhytochemistry
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18F-Radiolabeling, Preliminary Evaluation of Folate-pHPMA Conjugates via PET

2014

The synthesis of a 10.5 kDa and a 52.5 kDa polymer, based on pHPMA functionalized with tyramine for (18) F-labeling and a folate derivative as targeting moiety, is reported. FCS studies are conducted using Oregon Green-labeled conjugates. No aggregation is observed for the 10.5 kDa conjugate, but strong aggregation for the 52.5 kDa conjugate. In vivo studies are conducted using Walker-256 mammary carcinoma model to determine body distribution as function of size and especially targeting unit. These in vivo studies show a higher short time (2 h) accumulation for both conjugates in the tumor than for untargeted pHPMA, confirmed by blockade studies. The 10.5 kDa polymer accumulates with 0.46% …

Polymers and PlasticsBioengineeringTyramineWalker 256 carcinomaBiomaterialsMammary carcinomachemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryBiochemistryIn vivoMaterials ChemistryDistribution (pharmacology)MoietyBiotechnologyConjugateMacromolecular Bioscience
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Kinetic properties of hexameric tyrosinase from the crustacean Palinurus elephas.

2008

Tyrosinases catalyze hydroxylation of monophenols to o-diphenols and their subsequent oxidation to o-quinones, whereas catecholoxidases catalyze only the latter reaction. Both enzymes occur in all organisms and are Type 3 copper proteins that perform the first steps of melanin formation. In arthropods, they play an essential role in the sclerotization of the exoskeleton. Very few phenoloxidases are characterized structurally or kinetically and the existence of an actual tyrosinase activity has not been demonstrated in most cases. Here we present for the first time a complete kinetic characterization of a tyrosinase from a crustacean (Palinurus elephas) including the influence of inhibitors.…

StereochemistryCopper proteinTyrosinaseDopamineAllosteric regulationTyramineCooperativityBiologyBiochemistryBinding CompetitiveHydroxylationchemistry.chemical_compoundNon-competitive inhibitionAnimalsMimosinePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryEnzyme InhibitorsPalinuridaechemistry.chemical_classificationBinding SitesMolecular StructureMonophenol MonooxygenaseGeneral MedicinePhenylthioureaKineticsEnzymechemistryBiochemistryMimosineAllosteric SitePhotochemistry and photobiology
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Switch between tyrosinase and catecholoxidase activity of scorpion hemocyanin by allosteric effectors

2008

AbstractPhenoloxidases and hemocyanins have similar type 3 copper centers although they perform different functions. Hemocyanins are oxygen carriers, while phenoloxidases (tyrosinase/catecholoxidase) catalyze the initial step in melanin synthesis. Tyrosinases catalyze two subsequent reactions, whereas catecholoxidases catalyze only the second one. Recent results indicate that hemocyanins can also function as phenoloxidases and here we show for the first time that hemocyanin can be converted to phenoloxidase. Furthermore, its substrate specificity can be switched between catecholoxidase and tyrosinase activity depending on effectors such as hydroxymethyl-aminomethan (Tris) and Mg2+-ions. Thi…

TrisStereochemistrymedicine.medical_treatmentTyrosinaseDopamineAllosteric regulationActivated hemocyaninBiophysicsMagnesium ChlorideTyramineType 3 copper proteinchemical and pharmacologic phenomenaBiochemistryCatalysisSubstrate SpecificityScorpionschemistry.chemical_compoundEnzyme activatorAllosteric RegulationStructural BiologyHemolymphHemolymphGeneticsmedicineAnimalsCatechol oxidaseMolecular BiologyScorpion Pandinus imperatorbiologyMonophenol MonooxygenaseSpectrum AnalysisActive siteCatecholoxidaseHemocyaninCell BiologyEnzyme ActivationchemistryBiochemistryHemocyaninsbiology.proteinTyrosinaseCatechol OxidaseFEBS Letters
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Biogenic amine production by lactic acid bacteria, acetic bacteria and yeast isolated from wine

2007

Abstract Biogenic amines are undesirable in all foods and beverages because if consumed at too high concentration, they may induce food-borne intoxications. The biogenic amine production by 155 strains of lactic acid bacteria, 40 strains of acetic bacteria and 36 strains of yeast isolated from wine were analysed in wine, grape must and synthetic media by HPLC. We did not observe biogenic amine production by acetic bacteria and yeast; however, we found production of histamine, tyramine, phenylethylamine and putrescine by LAB. A correlation of 100% was observed between biogenic amine production in synthetic medium and wine and between activity and presence of gene. With the results expose in …

Winechemistry.chemical_classificationCadaverineChemistrydigestive oral and skin physiologyfood and beveragesWine faultTyramineYeastLactic acidchemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistryBiogenic amineMalolactic fermentationFood scienceFood ScienceBiotechnologyFood Control
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