this is called deamination
No, amino acids are not components of urea. Urea is a waste product that is formed from the breakdown of proteins in the liver. Amino acids, on the other hand, are the building blocks of proteins.
In the liver
amino acids are, broken down / converted, to urea
The Liver breaks down red blood cells and deaminates amino acids.
urea, liver
No, amino acids are not components of urea. Urea is a waste product that is formed from the breakdown of proteins in the liver. Amino acids, on the other hand, are the building blocks of proteins.
Protein catabolism is the breakdown of the proteins into the amino acids which are the basic constituents of the protein. In digestion process the proteins get converted into amino acids and used for the repair and building process of cells. The excess of amino acid get converted into fat and sugar and get stored into liver. Due to illness or prolonged starvation when the body does not get adequate energy, this excess of amino acid in the form of fats or sugar get breakdown and provides energy.
Urea is produced in the liver and is a metabolite of amino acids. Excess ammonium ions are also converted to urea.
Deamination occurs. An amine group is removed from the amino acids, making ammonia. This ammonia is then converted to urea in the ornithine cycle. Search for 'deamination' on Wikipedia. That should cover it :)
In the liver
The Liver.
Yes there is.
storge
amino acids are, broken down / converted, to urea
They will be removed by the excretory system.
They will be removed by the excretory system.
It creates amino acids which collects mrkhthen the amino acids brake and makes proteins