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enterokinase
enterokinase n. 
/ˌɛn(t)əroʊˈkaɪˌneɪs/ [after Russian ènterokinaza (I. P. Pavlov 1900, in Trudy obščestva russkix vračej 67 Nov.–Dec., 197–242)] Physiology an enzyme found in intestinal fluid that converts trypsinogen to trypsin.
Brit. /ˌɛntərə(ʊ)ˈkʌɪneɪz/
, /ˌɛntərə(ʊ)ˈkʌɪneɪz/U.S. /ˌɛn(t)əroʊˈkaɪˌneɪz/
, /ˌɛn(t)əroʊˈkaɪˌneɪz//ˌɛn(t)əroʊˈkaɪˌneɪs/ΚΠ
1901 Lancet 26 Oct. 1148/2 A demonstration of the influence of this ferment (named enterokinase) upon the digestion of fibrin was made.
1902 W. H. Thompson tr. J. P. Pawlow Wk. Digestive Glands ix. 160 We had, therefore, discovered a ferment, not for this or that constituent of the food, but a ferment of other ferments. I propose to give it the name of Enterokinase.
1954 H. W. Florey Lect. Gen. Pathol. vi. 129 The juice apparently contains no enzymes of importance except a weak amylase and enterokinase.
2011 J. Nadeau Introd. Exper. Biophysics v. 176 For example, the cleavage site for enterokinase (ETK) is four aspartates followed by a lysine.
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