1958
DOI: 10.1042/bj0700168
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Thetin–homocysteine transmethylase. Some further characteristics of the enzyme from rat liver

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Cited by 24 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The thetin-homocysteine transmethylase of liver has been partially purified in several laboratories. Maw has developed a manometric method for following the course of the transmethylation (101) and has partially purified the enzyme from rat liver (102). In addition, he has shown that this enzyme is widely distributed among vertebrates (102a).…”
Section: Dimethy Lacetothetin and Dimeth Y 1-p-propiothetinmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The thetin-homocysteine transmethylase of liver has been partially purified in several laboratories. Maw has developed a manometric method for following the course of the transmethylation (101) and has partially purified the enzyme from rat liver (102). In addition, he has shown that this enzyme is widely distributed among vertebrates (102a).…”
Section: Dimethy Lacetothetin and Dimeth Y 1-p-propiothetinmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…111 both cases L-homocysteine is the only methyl acceptor known. Dimethylacetothetin is the best methyl donor, but ethylmethylacetothetin and dimethyl-P-propiothetin are also active, and Maw (102) states that dimethyl-7-butyrothetin shows one-fourth the activity of acetothetin. Durell et al report that S-methylmethionine is utilized at a rate of 0.003 times that of dimethylacetothetin, whereas Maw finds Smethylmethionine to be one-fourth as active as dimethylacetothetin.…”
Section: Dimethy Lacetothetin and Dimeth Y 1-p-propiothetinmentioning
confidence: 99%
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