Secondary amino acids are those that have a secondary amine group in their structure. Two examples of secondary amino acids are proline and hydroxyproline. Proline is unique because its amino group is part of a ring structure, which contributes to the rigidity of proteins. Hydroxyproline, derived from proline, plays a crucial role in the stability of collagen.
protein to aminoacids -> aminoacids to carbohydrates
tryptophan
aminoacids, proteins
Proteins are formed from aminoacids.
aminoacids,chemical structure
Yes, secondary amino acids can exhibit metamerism. Metamerism occurs when compounds have the same molecular formula but differ in the arrangement of their atoms, typically in relation to the functional groups. In secondary amino acids, the presence of different substituents on the nitrogen atom can lead to variations in structure while maintaining the same overall molecular formula, thus resulting in metameric forms.
Proteins and peptides
aminoacids are the building-blocks of proteins
Proteins are formed from aminoacids.
Yes, amino acids are monomers of proteins.
These are several aminoacids.
Proteins and enzymes