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Bioactive peptides produced by limited proteolysis /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	572.65
書名/作者:	Bioactive peptides produced by limited proteolysis // Antonio C.M. Camargo ... [et al.].
其他作者:	Camargo, Antonio Carlos Martins de.
出版者:	[San Rafael, Calif.] : : Morgan & Claypool,, c2012.
面頁冊數:	x, 80 p. : : ill. ;; 24 cm.
附註:	"This volume is a printed version of a work that appears in the Colloquium digital library of life sciences"--P. [4] of cover.
標題:	Proteins - Metabolism.
標題:	Peptides.
標題:	Proteolytic enzymes.
ISBN:	9781615043682 (pbk.) :
ISBN:	1615043683 (pbk.)
ISBN:	9781615043699 (ebook)
ISBN:	1615043691 (ebook)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 57-77).
內容註:	1. Overview and historical background. Overview ; Historical background -- 2. Bioactive peptides produced by extracellular proteolysis. The gastrointestinal system ; Antihypertensive peptides ; Opioid peptides ; Cancer preventing peptide ; Immunogenic peptides ; The cardiovascular system (CVS) ; The renin-angiotensin system (RAS) ; The Kinin-Kallikrein system (KKS) ; Interactions between RAS and KKS through bioactive peptides -- 3. Bioactive peptides generated by intracellular proteolysis. The non-secretory systems ; The lysosome/endosome system (L/ES) ; The ubiquitin /proteasome system (U/PS) ; The immune system : generation of peptide epitopes ; Peptides and the MHC class II ; Peptides and MHC class I ; The secretory system: the neuroendocrine system (NES) ; Peptides from mitochondria ; Peptides translated by ribosomes ; Peptides and protein-protein interactions -- 4. Proteolytic enzymes. The proteinases ; The oligopeptidases ; The non-peptidase roles of the oligopeptidases ; The aminopeptidase : the beginning and the end of protein function -- 5. Concluding remarks -- References -- Author biographies.
摘要、提要註:	Proteins are considered supremely important for the organization, survival, and functioning of living organisms. They were considered stable and static molecules until the early 1940s, when Rudolph Schoenheimer demonstrated that proteins exist in a constant dynamic process of synthesis and degradation (proteostasis), absolutely essential for life. Since then, general and limited protein degradation became some of the most fascinating aspects of biological sciences. This book is focused on a particular aspect of protein degradation, namely, limited proteolysis, which gives rise to bioactive peptides as a result of the enzymatic action of proteinases and peptidases, which are enzymes that hydrolyze specific peptide bonds of proteins and peptides, respectively. In a broad sense, bioactive peptides are any fragment of endogenous or exogenous proteins able to elicit either physiological or pathological activities. Here, we aim at presenting to the readers that bioactive peptides are not merely produced through random processes during protein degradation, but rather through a well-organized enzymatic process that is deeply integrated in the homeostatic processes of living organisms.

Bioactive peptides produced by limited proteolysis /
Bioactive peptides produced by limited proteolysis /Antonio C.M. Camargo ... [et al.]. - [San Rafael, Calif.] :Morgan & Claypool,c2012. - x, 80 p. :ill. ;24 cm. - Colloquium series on neuropeptides,#22166-6628 ;. - Colloquium series on neuropeptides ;Lecture #2..

"This volume is a printed version of a work that appears in the Colloquium digital library of life sciences"--P. [4] of cover.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 57-77).

1. Overview and historical background. Overview ; Historical background -- 2. Bioactive peptides produced by extracellular proteolysis. The gastrointestinal system ; Antihypertensive peptides ; Opioid peptides ; Cancer preventing peptide ; Immunogenic peptides ; The cardiovascular system (CVS) ; The renin-angiotensin system (RAS) ; The Kinin-Kallikrein system (KKS) ; Interactions between RAS and KKS through bioactive peptides -- 3. Bioactive peptides generated by intracellular proteolysis. The non-secretory systems ; The lysosome/endosome system (L/ES) ; The ubiquitin /proteasome system (U/PS) ; The immune system : generation of peptide epitopes ; Peptides and the MHC class II ; Peptides and MHC class I ; The secretory system: the neuroendocrine system (NES) ; Peptides from mitochondria ; Peptides translated by ribosomes ; Peptides and protein-protein interactions -- 4. Proteolytic enzymes. The proteinases ; The oligopeptidases ; The non-peptidase roles of the oligopeptidases ; The aminopeptidase : the beginning and the end of protein function -- 5. Concluding remarks -- References -- Author biographies.

Proteins are considered supremely important for the organization, survival, and functioning of living organisms. They were considered stable and static molecules until the early 1940s, when Rudolph Schoenheimer demonstrated that proteins exist in a constant dynamic process of synthesis and degradation (proteostasis), absolutely essential for life. Since then, general and limited protein degradation became some of the most fascinating aspects of biological sciences. This book is focused on a particular aspect of protein degradation, namely, limited proteolysis, which gives rise to bioactive peptides as a result of the enzymatic action of proteinases and peptidases, which are enzymes that hydrolyze specific peptide bonds of proteins and peptides, respectively. In a broad sense, bioactive peptides are any fragment of endogenous or exogenous proteins able to elicit either physiological or pathological activities. Here, we aim at presenting to the readers that bioactive peptides are not merely produced through random processes during protein degradation, but rather through a well-organized enzymatic process that is deeply integrated in the homeostatic processes of living organisms.

ISBN: 9781615043682 (pbk.) :NTD 1,180Subjects--Topical Terms:

438286
Proteins
--Metabolism.

LC Class. No.: QP552.P4 / B566 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 572.65

Bioactive peptides produced by limited proteolysis /
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520 3 $a Proteins are considered supremely important for the organization, survival, and functioning of living organisms. They were considered stable and static molecules until the early 1940s, when Rudolph Schoenheimer demonstrated that proteins exist in a constant dynamic process of synthesis and degradation (proteostasis), absolutely essential for life. Since then, general and limited protein degradation became some of the most fascinating aspects of biological sciences. This book is focused on a particular aspect of protein degradation, namely, limited proteolysis, which gives rise to bioactive peptides as a result of the enzymatic action of proteinases and peptidases, which are enzymes that hydrolyze specific peptide bonds of proteins and peptides, respectively. In a broad sense, bioactive peptides are any fragment of endogenous or exogenous proteins able to elicit either physiological or pathological activities. Here, we aim at presenting to the readers that bioactive peptides are not merely produced through random processes during protein degradation, but rather through a well-organized enzymatic process that is deeply integrated in the homeostatic processes of living organisms.
650 0 $a Proteins $x Metabolism. $3 438286
650 0 $a Peptides. $3 428034
650 0 $a Proteolytic enzymes. $3 493942
700 1 $a Camargo, Antonio Carlos Martins de. $3 499343
740 0 $a Colloquium digital library of life sciences.
830 0 $a Colloquium series on neuropeptides ; $v Lecture #2. $3 499344