lysine
lysine
Definition
ly·sine (lī′sēn′)
noun
an essential amino acid, NH(CH)CH(NH)COOH obtained synthetically or by the hydrolysis of certain proteins in digestion
Etymology: lys(i)- + -ine
lysine
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- contain: Nurofen migraine pain tablets contain ibuprofen lysine, which is a form of ibuprofen that is more soluble than regular ibuprofen.
- take: It is not recommended that you take lysine at the same time as milk or dairy products.
Adjective modifier
- essential: The essential amino acid Lysine which otherwise occurs very rarely in plants is the reason for the abundance of protein in amaranth.
Modifies a noun
- residue: In the present case index I will refer to our particular cationic nitrogen in our particular lysine residue in our particular protein Target molecule.
- chain: Consider the hydrogen bonds donated by the amino group at the end of a lysine side chain in a Target protein.
- side: Consider the hydrogen bonds donated by the amino group at the end of a lysine side chain in a Target protein.
- side-chain: Inspection of the GRINKOUT file shows that the lysine side-chain received a compromise from Program GRIN.
- biosynthesis: Fig 7.12 Structure of the amino acid lysine, and the characteristic intermediates of the two distinct lysine biosynthesis pathways.
- metabolism: In my opinion there is also no evidence that this protein has any relevance to lysine metabolism.
Noun used with modifier
- amino: The essential amino acid Lysine which otherwise occurs very rarely in plants is the reason for the abundance of protein in amaranth.
- acid: The essential amino acid Lysine which otherwise occurs very rarely in plants is the reason for the abundance of protein in amaranth.
- %: They were also 13 days older at first mating and 11kg lighter than gilts fed the 1 % lysine diet.
- ibuprofen: Nurofen migraine pain tablets contain ibuprofen lysine, which is a form of ibuprofen that is more soluble than regular ibuprofen.
