Subject: How does the body interconvert enantiomers of Vitamins A and E?
Date: Fri Oct 24 17:41:02 2003
Posted by Penni
Grade level: undergrad
School: Iowa State University
City: Ames State/Province: IA
Country: USA
Area of science: Biochemistry
ID: 1067035262.Bc
Message:
Vitamins A and E can both exist as two different enantiomers. One is inactive in the body
and the other is useful. How does the body convert the inactive enantiomer
into the useful one or vice versa?
[Moderator's note : This question was originally submitted as two similar but seperate questions,
one about Vitamin A and the other about Vitamin E.]
Re: How does the body interconvert enantiomers of Vitamins A and E?
Current Queue |
Current Queue for Biochemistry |
Biochemistry archives
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Biochemistry.
MadSci Home | Information |
Search |
Random Knowledge Generator |
MadSci Archives |
Mad Library | MAD Labs |
MAD FAQs |
Ask a ? |
Join Us! |
Help Support MadSci
MadSci Network,
webadmin@www.madsci.org
© 1995-2003. All rights reserved.