Quenching effects of purine and pyrimidine derivatives on the extra-weak chemiluminescence (CL) derived from the Maillard reaction of L-lysine with D-arabinose were investigated. The pyrimidine derivatives 2'-deoxy cytidine, uridine, and uracil quenched the CL. Cytidine did not quench the CL. Purine
Extra-weak chemiluminescence of drugs. VIII. Extra-weak chemiluminescence arising from the amino-carbonyl reaction
โ Scribed by Kurosaki, Yuichiro ;Sato, Hideaki ;Mizugaki, Michinao
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1989
- Weight
- 373 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0884-3996
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โฆ Synopsis
Extra-weak chemiluminescence (CL) from amino-carbonyl reactions of L-lysine with various sugars and aldehydes in aqueous solution was examined. Amongst the aldehydes and sugars tested, glycolaldehyde and D-arabinose produced the highest CL intensity. The CL of the amino-carbonyl reaction reached a maximum after about 60 minutes. The CL was pH dependent, and a linear relation between CL intensity and hydrogen-ion concentration was demonstrated. Low oxygen levels inhibited CL and no CL was produced in nitrogen purged solutions. Addition of cupric or ferrous ion, decreased the CL. The involvement of free radical intermediates was demonstrated by ESR. Our findings suggest that the CL of the amino-carbonyl reaction arises from free radicals derived from melanoidines or their intermediates. CL should prove useful for evaluating the stability of crude drugs extracted from natural resources that contain various amino acid derivatives protein and sugar components.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The extra-weak chemiluminescence in the Maillard reaction caused by the reaction between L-lysine and D-arabinose was measured, and a linear relationship was found between the chemiluminescence and the amount o f L-lysine added. After a 1 -hour reaction equimolar amounts o f D-arabinose and L-lysine