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Vitamin B6, also known as pyridoxal phosphate (PLP), binds to enzymes and functions as a coenzyme. It plays a vital role in various biochemical reactions, acting as a catalyst for over 100 enzymatic reactions in the body. Some of these reactions include the metabolism of amino acids, production of neurotransmitters, and synthesis of hemoglobin.
Biotin is a water-soluble B vitamin that is involved in fatty acid synthesis and metabolism, gluconeogenesis and branched-chain amino acid metabolism. It also aids in the use of protein, folic acid, pantothenic acid and vitamin B12. (Mosby's Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing and Health Professions 2006)
define amino acids in neurotransmitters
Ionic salts like Potassium & Sodium salts are important to the neurotransmitters. Since neurotransmitters(neurons) are comprised of amino acids, it is important to have adequate protein intake (and also adequate exercise and rest, in order to maximize the positive metabolism of proteins and synthesis in the neural transmission)
vitamin B6: a B vitamin that is essential for metabolism of amino acids and starch. Pyridoxine is one of the compounds that can be called vitamin B6, along with pyridoxal and pyridoxamine. It differs from pyridoxamine by the substituent at the '4' position. It is often used as 'pyridoxine hydrochloride'. (Vitamin B6) Necessary for the synthesis & breakdown of amino acids, the building blocks of protein; aids in fat and carbohydrate metabolism; aids in the formation of antibodies; maintains the central nervous system; aids in the removal of excess fluid of premenstrual women. another name for Vitamin B6.
The end products of protein metabolism are amino acids, which are used for various cellular functions such as building new proteins, energy production, and synthesis of other molecules like hormones and neurotransmitters. Any excess amino acids that are not needed by the body are typically broken down and excreted as waste products.
Vitamin B6 from what I can find in my nutrition book.
Technically, yes, vitamin B6 does help metabolism, but the answer is much more complex than that. First of all, metabolism is the net product of two general processes, anabolism (the synthesis of organic molecules) and catabolism (the break down of organic molecules). In this sense, vitamin B6 has a very important place as a cofactor for a couple of important enzymatic reactions within metabolism. The full explanation for the exact enzymes and vitamin B6's role can be found in any general biochemistry textbook. In terms of general human metabolism, vitamin B6 is an important vitamin and is found in everyday foods. However, it is not something that will "speed up" metabolism and help someone lose weight or anything like that.
Vision and MoreVitamin A is a component of visual pigments, does maintenance of epithelial tissues, is an antioxidant, and helps prevent damage to cell membranes
B vitamins and especially vitamin B6 are most commonly associated with enhancing metabolism. There are also many others that can aid in increasing metabolism such as vitamin C, and Green Tea. These are just a few that are commonly referred to when speaking of metabolism. Always remain skeptical of claims made about increasing metabolism. Some substances have limited evidence to suggest they actually increase metabolism. Vitamin C has been shown to increase fat-burning, but only amongst overweight individuals who were Vitamin C deficient. Use Google Scholar to check and see just whether a supplement has any evidence for increasing metabolism in normal people- and just how much.
False
amino acid pool is where the pep tide bond break and amino molecules gather to make a pool, normally in liver and less in muscle, from where amino acids help make neurotransmitters, insulin, enzymes that activates bodily functions. in addition it is essential for repair and maintenance of organs,glands,muscles tendons,ligaments keratin skin,hair and nails.