creatine
Biology

creatine


Term: creatine
Literally meaning: (fem) "flesh component"
Origin: Anc Greek
?????/creas(=flesh, meat)
+???/-ine(-=(-ine) =chemical suffix
Coined/History
in 1835 by French chemist and philosopher Michel-Eugène Chevreul (1786-1889) in the juice of flesh and named by him. Soon afterwards, a German scientist, Justus von Liebig promoted creatine, on the grounds that it would give the body strength for extra work. Liebig observed that wild foxes contain more intramuscular creatine than foxes kept in captivity (inactive).
Definition
Creatine is an organic compound synthesized during metabolism of three aminoacids  (arginine, glycine, and methionine). Phosphorylated form of creatine (phosphocreatine),  serves as the energy storage form of cells  mainly in muscle contraction.





- Angiosarcoma
Term: angiosarcomaLiterally meaning: ?growth of vessel?s flesh?Origin: Anc Greek??????/aggio (=vessel, receptacle) > ?????/aggos(=tube)+ ????/sarx(=flesh) >genitive form ??????/sarcos+(-???)/(-oma)=suffix denoting state or condition of mass growth...

- Rabdomyolysis
Term: rabdomyolysis Literally meaning: ?desrtuction of skeletal (striated) muscle? Origin: Anc Greek??????/rabdos(=rod, stripe, stick)+???-/myo-(=combining form meaning muscle) >???/mys/(=muscle) >???/myo(=enclosed like the muscle inside body...

- Phosphocreatine
Term: phosphocreatineLiterally meaning: ?phosporylated creatine?Origin: Anc Greek?????-/phospho(=phospho-, prefix denoting a chemical bound with phosporous group) > ???/phos=light +????????/creatine(=creatine, an organic acid that helps to supply energy...

- Creatinine
Term: creatinine Literally meaning: (feminine)"flesh component"Origin: (Greek)????????/creatine(=creatine, an organic compound  that in phosphorylated form (phosphocreatine),  serves as the energy storage form of cells  mainly in muscle...

- 4/2/14
Today Mrs.Tyrell was back from being sick. Then we discussed more about eubacteria and archaebacteria. Also, about the nasty flesh eating bacteria that eats your flesh. Then we took notes more about Fungi.  Hyphae has thread like structure and it's...



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