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单词 cyanocobalamin
释义

cyanocobalamin


cy·a·no·co·bal·a·min

C0832500 (sī′ə-nō′kō-băl′ə-mĭn, sī-ăn′ō-)n. See vitamin B12.

cyanocobalamin

(ˌsaɪənəʊkəʊˈbæləmɪn) or

cyanocobalamine

n (Biochemistry) a complex red crystalline compound, containing cyanide and cobalt and occurring in liver: lack of it in the tissues leads to pernicious anaemia. Formula: C63H88O14N14PCo. Also: vitamin B12 [C20: from cyano- + cobal(t) + (vit)amin]

vitamin B1


n. thiamine. [1920–25]

vitamin B2


n. riboflavin. [1925–30]

vitamin B3


n. nicotinic acid. [1975–80]

vitamin B6


n. pyridoxine. [1930–35]

vitamin B12


n. a complex water-soluble solid, C63H88N14O14PCo, obtained from liver, milk, eggs, fish, oysters, and clams: a deficiency causes pernicious anemia and disorders of the nervous system. Also called cyanocobalamin, cobalamin, extrinsic factor. [1945–50]
Thesaurus
Noun1.cyanocobalamin - a B vitamin that is used to treat pernicious anemiacyanocobalamin - a B vitamin that is used to treat pernicious anemiaantipernicious anemia factor, cobalamin, vitamin B12B complex, B vitamin, B-complex vitamin, vitamin B, vitamin B complex, B - originally thought to be a single vitamin but now separated into several B vitamins
Translations

cyanocobalamin


cyanocobalamin:

see coenzymecoenzyme
, any one of a group of relatively small organic molecules required for the catalytic function of certain enzymes. A coenzyme may either be attached by covalent bonds to a particular enzyme or exist freely in solution, but in either case it participates intimately in
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; vitaminvitamin,
group of organic substances that are required in the diet of humans and animals for normal growth, maintenance of life, and normal reproduction. Vitamins act as catalysts; very often either the vitamins themselves are coenzymes, or they form integral parts of coenzymes.
..... Click the link for more information.
.

Cyanocobalamin

 

(or Vitamin B12), C63H88CoN14O14P, a cobalt-corrin complex in which the cobalt atom is bonded to a cyano group, a nucleotide residue, and four reduced pyrrole rings; molecular weight, 1355.40. Cyanocobalamin is a dark-red crystalline compound, which is soluble in water and polar organic solvents. It was first isolated in crystalline form from cattle liver. Its structure was established by A. Todd and D. Crowfoot Hodgkin and their co-workers.

The primary sources of cyanocobalamin in nature are microorganisms; cyanocobalamin is synthesized by several bacteria, by actinomycetes, and by blue-green algae. It occurs in almost all animal tissues. It is not encountered, as a rule, in the tissues of higher plants (legume tubers are an exception). In ruminants, it is synthesized in sufficient amounts by the microflora of the intestine and the rumen. In man and several higher animals, such as birds and hogs, its synthesis by intestinal microflora is insufficient, and thus the vitamin must be obtained from food. The daily requirement for humans is about 5 μg. The major sources of the vitamin are liver, kidneys, fish meal, and milk.

In the form of its coenzymes methylcobalamin and deoxyadenosylcobalamin, cyanocobalamin participates in the enzymic reactions involved in hematopoiesis and facilitates normal liver function and nerve fiber regeneration. It is produced by microbiological synthesis using propionic-acid bacteria for the fermentation process.

Vitamin B12 is used for the treatment of pernicious anemia and other anemias, as well as of diseases of the central and peripheral nervous systems and the liver. It is prescribed in solutions for intramuscular injections. (See alsoVITAMINS; ANEMIA; and COBALAMINS.)

REFERENCES

Smith, L. Vitamin B12. Moscow, 1962. (Translated from English.)
Friedrich, W. Vitamin B12 und Verwandte Corrinoide, 3rd ed. Stuttgart, 1975.

I. P. RUDAKOVA

cyanocobalamin

[¦sī·ə·nō·kō′bal·ə·mən] (biochemistry) vitamin B12

cyanocobalamin


cyanocobalamin

 [si″ah-no-ko-bal´ah-min] vitamin B12, a substance having hematopoietic activity found in liver, fish meal, eggs, and other natural sources, or produced from cultures of Streptomyces griseus; it combines with intrinsic factor for absorption and is needed for erythrocyte maturation. Absence of intrinsic factor leads to malabsorption of cyanocobalamin and results in pernicious anemia. Called also extrinsic factor. See also vitamin.cyanocobalamin Co-57 a radiopharmaceutical used in the schilling test" >schilling test for the diagnosis of pernicious anemia" >pernicious anemia.

cy·a·no·co·bal·a·min

(sī'an-ō-kō-bal'ă-min), A complex of cyanide and cobalamin, as in vitamin B12, in which a cyanide group has filled the sixth coordinate position of the cobalt atom.

cyanocobalamin

(sī′ə-nō′kō-băl′ə-mĭn, sī-ăn′ō-)n. See vitamin B12.

vitamin B12

A water-soluble vitamin of animal origin required for DNA synthesis. It is a glycoprotein produced and secreted by the gastric parietal cells, and is absorbed from the GI tract bound to intrinsic factor; the body stores up to one years’ worth of vitamin B12 in the liver, kidneys and heart. Rapid cell turnover (e.g., growth spurts in children, malignancy) require increased amounts of vitamin B12. Vegans, who ingest no protein of animal origin, are at risk for vitamin B12 deficiency.
Increased by
Chronic myeloid leukaemia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, congestive heart failure, liver disease, obesity, polycythemia vera, renal failure.
 
Decreased by
Atrophic gastritis, drugs (antibiotics, anticonvulsants, antimalarials, antituberculous agents, chemotherapy, contraceptives, diuretics, oral hypoglycemics, sedatives), inflammatory bowel disease (e.g., Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis), intrinsic factor deficiency (causing megaloblastic anaemia), malabsorption, malnutrition, parasites (e.g., Diphyllobotrium latum), veganism.

cyanocobalamin

Vitamin B12 A water soluble B vitamin, central to proper CNS function, and carbohydrate, protein and fat metabolism. See Vitamin B12.

cy·a·no·co·bal·a·min

(sī'ă-nō-kō-bal'ă-min) A complex of cyanide and cobalamin, as in vitamin B12.

cyanocobalamin

Vitamin B12. This vitamin is necessary for the normal metabolism of carbohydrates, fats and proteins, for blood cell formation and for nerve function. It is used in the treatment of PERNICIOUS ANAEMIA and SPRUE. Brand names are Cytacon and Cytamen.

cyanocobalamin

see COBALAMIN.

cy·a·no·co·bal·a·min

(sī'ă-nō-kō-bal'ă-min) A complex of cyanide and cobalamin, as in vitamin B12.

Patient discussion about cyanocobalamin

Q. Can a food rich in vitamin B12 will help for his depression or vitamin B12 pills are always required? Hi all…..having one question related to my friends depression and its relation to vitamin B12, as a medicine given to him by his Doctor. Can a food rich in vitamin B12 will help for his depression or vitamin B12 pills are always required?A. Yes low level of vitamin B12 is associated with depression. You can complete its deficiency by having good diet which will cover the B12 requirements. What happens that depressed people tend to eat less of healthy food and which reduces the B12. So, it again reduces the capacity to fight against the depression.

More discussions about cyanocobalamin

cyanocobalamin


  • noun

Synonyms for cyanocobalamin

noun a B vitamin that is used to treat pernicious anemia

Synonyms

  • antipernicious anemia factor
  • cobalamin
  • vitamin B12

Related Words

  • B complex
  • B vitamin
  • B-complex vitamin
  • vitamin B
  • vitamin B complex
  • B
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