storge
The Liver.
Yes there is.
Amino acids inside liver cells can be used for protein synthesis, energy production, or converted into other molecules. Excess amino acids can be converted into glucose or fatty acids for storage. The liver also plays a role in converting toxic by-products of amino acid metabolism into less harmful substances that can be excreted.
Excess amino acids in the liver are converted into either glucose through gluconeogenesis or stored as fat through lipogenesis. The liver can also convert amino acids into energy through the citric acid cycle if needed.
It creates amino acids which collects mrkhthen the amino acids brake and makes proteins
urea
the liver
glucongenesis
amino acids and glucose A+
Essential amino acids are converted to non-essential amino acids through the process of transamination in the liver. This process involves the transfer of an amino group from an essential amino acid to a keto acid, producing a non-essential amino acid and a new keto acid. The non-essential amino acids can then be used in the synthesis of proteins or other important molecules in the body.
The liver plays a crucial role in processing amino acids, which are the building blocks of proteins. It converts excess amino acids into energy or stores them as fat when there is an abundance in the diet. Additionally, the liver synthesizes non-essential amino acids and produces urea to safely excrete excess nitrogen from amino acid breakdown. Overall, the liver helps maintain amino acid balance in the body and supports various metabolic functions.
Urea