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单词 phospho-
释义

phospho-comb. form

Stress is usually determined by a subsequent element and vowels may be reduced accordingly.
Forms: Before a vowel phosph-
Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening; apparently modelled on a French lexical item. Etymon: phosphorus n.
Etymology: Shortened < phosphorus n. (compare -o- connective), apparently after French phospho- (1782 in phosphate phosphate n.).Found earliest in the French loans phosphate n., phosphite n. Formations within English are found from the late 18th cent.; compare phospholite n. Compare German phospho- (formations in which are found from at least the 19th cent.).
Forming terms in Chemistry, Mineralogy, etc., denoting substances containing phosphorus or phosphates, or (in Biochemistry) involved in the metabolism of phosphates.
phosphocozymase n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)kə(ʊ)ˈzʌɪmeɪz/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˌkoʊˈzaɪˌmeɪs/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˌkoʊˈzaɪˌmeɪz/
Biochemistry (disused) the coenzyme NADP (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate).
ΚΠ
1946 Nature 24 Aug. 275/2 It was found with a preparation of cozymase and phosphocozymase received from Prof. Otto Warburg that only one pentose was found for two phosphorus atoms.
1964 M. Florkin & E. H. Stotz Comprehensive Biochem. (rev. ed.) XIII. vii. 41 The names ‘cozymase’, ‘phosphocozymase’..should no longer be used.
phosphocreatine n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈkriːətiːn/
,
/ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈkriːətɪn/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈkriəˌtin/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˈkriədən/
Biochemistry creatine phosphate, CH2(COOH)N(CH3)C(NH)NHPO(OH)2, the phosphagen of vertebrate muscle.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > chemistry > organic chemistry > organic salts > [noun] > miscellaneous others
alum zucarinea1425
white precipitate1588
volatile salt or salts1639
malate1788
oxalate1788
sebate1788
succinate1789
camphorate1800
suberate1800
tannate1802
formate1807
zymate1817
uranate1819
ambreate1820
fungate1821
hydriodide1823
sorbate1823
fulminate1824
uraniate1824
pinate1829
oleate1831
pectate1831
resinate1831
xanthate1831
formobenzoate1834
racemate1835
indigotate1838
japonate1838
oxalhydrate1838
oxalovinate1838
palmate1838
pyruvate1838
roccellate1838
rubinate1838
verdite1838
oxalurate1839
sesquisalt1839
palmitate1840
rhabarbarate1840
hippurate1841
palmitin1841
sericate1841
stearate1841
oenanthylate1843
humate1844
parabanate1844
urethylane1844
angelate1846
fungiate1847
nitroprusside1849
sodium nitroprusside1849
fulminurate1855
igasurate1855
inosinate1855
phenate1857
sinapate1857
styphnate1857
anchoate1858
parellate1858
toluate1860
piperate1862
fumarate1864
glycollate1864
hydurilate1865
hyoglycocholate1865
isamates1865
itaconates1865–72
paralactate1866
porphyrate1866
usnate1866
thebolactate1867
oxalonitrate1868
rhodanate1868
stearerate1868
terebate1868
terephthalate1868
thymotate1868
turpetholate1868
violurate1868
viridate1868
xanthide1868
glycocholate1872
xylate1872
xylidate1872
tiglate1875
peptonate1876
hydracrylate1877
thymolate1880
formamidine1882
carboxylate1884
nucleate1896
phytin1905
cacodylate1908
cupferron1910
protamine sulphate1915
metallic soap1918
pentaerythritol tetranitrate1923
phosphagen1927
phosphocreatine1927
viologen1933
pentachlorophenate1938
hyaluronate1946
tetraethylpyrophosphate1947
pteroylglutamate1948
inosate-
1927 C. H. Fiske & Y. Subbarow in Science 22 Apr. 402/2 Our main evidence for the existence of ‘phosphocreatine’ in muscle is of a quite different nature.
1950 G. A. Baitsell Human Biol. (ed. 2) xiv. 243 The energy for the resynthesis of phosphocreatine, following contraction, comes indirectly from the oxidation of glucose in the muscle cells.
1990 Jrnl. Developmental Physiol. 14 3/1 We previously reported that increases in the ATP and phosphocreatine contents occur in the first hour of extrauterine life.
phosphoferrite n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈfɛrʌɪt/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈfɛˌraɪt/
[after German Phosphoferrit (H. Laubmann & H. Steinmetz 1920, in Zeitschr. f. Krystallogr. u. Min. 55 569)] Mineralogy a mineral consisting of a hydrated phosphate of iron (usually partly replaced by manganese), Fe3(PO4)2.3H2O, which occurs as pale green crystals and forms an isomorphous series with reddingite.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > minerals > types of mineral > phosphates > [noun] > iron or manganese phosphates
hureaulite1831
heterosite1834
triplite1850
zwieselite1861
reddingite1878
triploidite1878
purpurite1905
stewartite1912
phosphoferrite1921
landesite1930
rockbridgeite1949
wolfeite1949
kryzhanovskite1951
strunzite1958
switzerite1967
1921 Mineral. Abstr. 1 125 Phosphoferrite from Hagendorf, as cloudy-white or greenish, crystalline masses with greasy lustre; H[ardness] 4–5, sp. gr. 3·156.
1974 Nature 27 Sept. 305/2 The evidence clearly points to a complete solid solution series between Fe32+(H2O)3[PO4]2 (phosphoferrite) and Fe33+(OH)3[PO4]2 (kryzhanovskite).
1984 Amer. Mineralogist 69 209/1 Garyansellite is a unique species, a Mg-dominant member of the phosphoferrite group.
phosphofructokinase n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)frʊktə(ʊ)ˈkʌɪneɪz/
,
/ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)frʌktə(ʊ)ˈkʌɪneɪz/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˌfrʊktoʊˈkaɪˌneɪs/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˌfrʊktoʊˈkaɪˌneɪz/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˌfrəktoʊˈkaɪˌneɪs/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˌfrəktoʊˈkaɪˌneɪz/
Biochemistry an enzyme which brings about the irreversible transfer of a phosphate group from ATP to fructose phosphate in glycolysis (abbreviated PFK).
ΚΠ
1947 Federation Proc. (Federation Amer. Soc. Exper. Biol.) 6 297 (heading) The purification of phosphofructokinase from rabbit muscle.
1970 E. J. Ambrose & D. M. Easty Cell Biol. xiii. 246 Fructose-6-phosphate is phosphorylated by ATP to form fructose-1,6-diphosphate in a reaction catalyzed by a specific phosphofructokinase.
1999 Gun Dog Dec. 46/2 American cockers and English springers can be tested for the gene that causes phosphofructokinase deficiency.
phosphoglucomutase n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ɡluːkə(ʊ)ˈmjuːteɪz/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˌɡlukoʊˈmjuˌteɪs/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˌɡlukoʊˈmjuˌteɪz/
Biochemistry an enzyme which brings about the conversion of one isomeric form of glucose phosphate to another by changing the position of the phosphate group.
ΚΠ
1938 G. T. Cori et al. in Jrnl. Biol. Chem. 124 543 A study of the enzyme which causes a migration of the phosphate group from carbon atom 1 to the spacially [sic] adjacent carbon atom 6; the enzyme will be referred to as phospho~glucomutase.
1964 A. White et al. Princ. Biochem. (ed. 3) xxi. 403 The best-studied mutase is phosphoglucomutase, which has been obtained in pure form from rabbit muscle, yeast, and several bacterial species.
2002 Biochemistry 41 8351 Two classes of phosphoglucomutases (alpha-PGM and beta-PGM) are distinguished on the basis of their specificity for alpha- and beta-glucose-1-phosphate.
phosphogypsum n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈdʒɪps(ə)m/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈdʒɪpsəm/
an impure form of gypsum, contaminated mainly with phosphate, which is a by-product of the industrial production of orthophosphoric acid from phosphate rock.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > mineral material > [noun] > gypsum > type of
terra alba1871
phosphogypsum1954
1954 Industr. & Engin. Chem. 46 453/1 The regeneration of sulfuric acid from the by-product calcium sulfate, called phosphogypsum.
1983 New Scientist 16 June 760/1 Yellow sludge (phosphogypsum) is produced when phosphate rock is treated with sulphuric acid to make fertiliser.
2001 S. Roaf et al. Ecohouse (2002) vi. 141 It must be natural gypsum, not phosphogypsum, which is radioactive.
phosphoinositide n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfəʊᵻˈnəʊsᵻtʌɪd/
,
/ˌfɒsfəʊʌɪˈnəʊsᵻtʌɪd/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊaɪˈnoʊsəˌtaɪd/
Biochemistry any phospholipid in which the phosphate group is linked to an inositol residue.
ΚΠ
1946 J. Folch in Federation Proc. (Federation Amer. Soc. Exper. Biol.) 5 134/1 (title) Isolation of brain diphosphoinositide, a new phosphatide containing inositol meta diphosphate.]
1948 J. Folch & W. M. Sperry in Ann. Rev. Biochem. 17 148 The reviewers advise against the further use of the terms lecithin, cephalin, and sphingomyelin..and propose the adoption of the names..‘phosphoglycerides’, ‘phosphoinositides’, and ‘phosphosphingosides’.
1971 D. G. Bishop in A. R. Johnson & J. B. Davenport Biochem. Lipids xx. 411 Although phosphoinositides have been recognized as important constituents of brain lipids for some time, their occurrence in nature is now known to be widespread.
1990 EMBO Jrnl. 9 3907/1 The turnover of different phospholipids, like phosphoinositide (PI) or phosphatidylcholine (PC), has been implicated in the cascades activated by mitogens.
phosphokinase n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈkʌɪneɪz/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈkaɪˌneɪs/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˈkaɪˌneɪz/
Biochemistry an enzyme which transfers a phosphate group from ATP to another molecule (esp. creatine); = kinase n. b.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > biological processes > genetic activity > genetic components > [noun] > nucleic acid > enzymes
galactase1898
cellulase1901
nuclease1902
xanthine oxidase1905
exoenzyme1908
glucosidase1909
galactase1910
nucleosidase1911
nucleotidase1911
adenosine deaminase1913
cellobiase1919
hydratase1922
activase1928
hexokinase1930
histaminase1930
kallikrein1930
Michaelis constant1930
cholinesterase1932
phosphodiesterase1932
chymotrypsin1933
glycosidase1933
rhodanese1933
acetylcholinesterase1937
prolidase1937
diaphorase1938
aconitase1939
hyaluronidase1940
transaminase1940
hydrase1943
isomerase1943
lactoperoxidase1943
streptokinase1944
pectinesterase1945
pectinmethylesterase1945
phosphokinase1946
alliinase1947
CoA1947
phosphotransferase1948
polymerase1948
transferase1948
elastase1949
amyloglucosidase1950
transacetylase1950
transhydrogenase1952
hydroxylase1953
kinase1953
transketolase1953
synthase1954
hexosaminidase1955
translocase1957
angiotensinase1958
angiotensin converting enzyme1960
photoenzyme1960
acetyltransferase1961
adenyl cyclase1961
adenylate cyclase1962
replicase1962
ADA1963
transcriptase1963
adenylyl cyclase1964
recombinase1964
laminarinase1966
nickase1967
acrosin1970
reverse transcriptase1970
cellobiohydrolase1972
cyclooxygenase1974
laminaranase1974
primase1977
helicase1978
monodeiodinase1978
transposase1979
maturase1980
1946 M. Dixon & D. M. Needham in Nature 28 Sept. 435/1 Needham has given reasons for believing that the component of the pyruvate oxidase system which is inhibited may be a phosphate-transferring enzyme belonging to the same group as hexokinase. We suggested the name ‘phosphokinase’ for this small but important group of enzymes.
1953 Brit. Med. Bull. 9 110/2 The phosphokinases all seem to have the common property that they require the presence of Mg++ for their activity.
1990 Nucleic Acids Res. 18 256/2 Approximately 1 × 107 nuclei were added to transcription buffer containing..100 μg/ml creatine phosphokinase.
phosphomolybdate n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)məˈlɪbdeɪt/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊməˈlɪbˌdeɪt/
Chemistry a salt of phosphomolybdic acid; an anion containing phosphorus together with several molybdenum and oxygen atoms, esp. PMo12O403−.
ΚΠ
1856 W. A. Miller Elements Chem. II. 783 The Phosphomolybdate of Soda is an extremely delicate test for the presence of salt of ammonium in solution.
1922 T. M. Lowry Inorg. Chem. xxxix. 747 Ammonium phosphomolybdate, (NH4)3PO4,10MoO3,..dissolves readily in aqueous ammonia, or when an excess of phosphoric acid is present.
1965 C. S. G. Phillips & R. J. P. Williams Inorg. Chem. I. xiv. 538 In recent years a large number of mixed polyanions have been prepared and studied. The best known examples are the phosphomolybdates which are used to precipitate phosphorus from solution.
1989 Nature 8 June 461/1 Arsenate..combines with molybdate to form a heteropolyacid with a molar absorptivity equal to that of the phosphomolybdate complex in the standard analytical phosphate technique.
phosphomolybdic adj.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)məˈlɪbdɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊməˈlɪbdɪk/
Chemistry phosphomolybdic acid, a complex acid, H3PMo12O40, bright yellow salts of which are produced by the reaction of phosphates with molybdates and are used in testing for the presence of phosphates.
ΚΠ
1866 Proc. Royal Soc. 15 78 It gives a precipitate..with phosphomolybdic acid, bichloride of platinum, and terchloride of gold.
1924 J. B. Cohen Pract. Org. Chem. (ed. 3) 463 A solution of phosphomolybdic acid in nitric acid..gives yellow precipitates of different shades [with alkaloids].
1987 C. M. F. Simpson et al. in A. J. Turner & H. S. Bachelard Neurochemistry vii. 206 This assay..involves the oxidation of phospholipid by perchloric acid with the release of inorganic phosphate which reacts with ammonium molybdate to form phosphomolybdic acid.
phosphoprotein n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈprəʊtiːn/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈproʊˌtin/
Biochemistry any protein containing phosphate groups.
ΚΠ
1908 Jrnl. Biol. Chem. 4 p. l Joint Recommendations of the Physiological and Biochemical Committees on Protein Nomenclature... Phosphoproteins. Compounds of the protein molecule with some, as yet undefined, phosphorus containing substance other than a nucleic acid or lecithin.
1929 R. A. Gortner Outl. Biochem. xvi. 391 Casein of milk and vitellin of egg yolk are the two most important phosphoproteins.
1992 S. Rose Making of Memory 41 The ATP in its turn was used to synthesize a special class of phosphorus-containing proteins, phosphoproteins, present in very large amounts in the brain.
phosphosilicate n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈsɪlᵻkᵻt/
,
/ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈsɪlᵻkeɪt/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈsɪləˌkeɪt/
,
/ˌfɑsfoʊˈsɪləkət/
a substance, esp. a glass, which consists largely of phosphorus and silicon oxides, or is both a phosphate and a silicate; frequently attributive.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > chemistry > elements and compounds > metals > specific elements > phosphorus > [noun] > compounds > other
phosphonium1859
phosphine1870
phosphonitrile1921
phosphorane1952
tepa1953
phosphosilicate1964
1964 IBM Jrnl. Res. & Devel. 8 378/2 The importance of the phosphosilicate layer for transistor stabilization has also been shown by the examination of production transistors after life tests.
1975 Physics Bull. Jan. 14/1 A team at Southampton University has also achieved very low losses with a new type of fibre—a phosphosilicate (P2O5/SiO2) glass core contained in a pure silica cladding.
1997 Proc. National Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 94 9114/2 Briefly, phosphosilicate glass..is placed on a silicon wafer.
phosphotungstate n.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈtʌŋsteɪt/
,
/ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈtʌŋstət/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈtəŋˌsteɪt/
Chemistry a salt of phosphotungstic acid; an anion containing phosphorus together with several tungsten and oxygen atoms, esp. PW12O403−.
ΚΠ
1865 E. Parrish Treat. Pharmacy (ed. 3) 626 Another very important test for the discovery of the alkaloids is Scheibler's phospho-tungstate of soda, a solution containing only 1/ 200000 part of strychnia is rendered opalescent.
1938 M. S. Dunn in C. L. A. Schmidt Chem. Amino Acids & Proteins ii. 79 Lysine is purified as the phosphotungstate and isolated as the dipicrate and dihydrochloride.
1982 T. M. Devlin Textbk. Biochem. vi. 272 (caption) The enzyme complex was negatively stained with phosphotungstate.
phosphotungstic adj.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)ˈtʌŋstɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˈtəŋstɪk/
Chemistry phosphotungstic acid, a complex acid, H3PW12O40, produced by the reaction of phosphates with tungstates and used as a precipitant for proteins, alkaloids, and purines.
ΚΠ
1879 Jrnl. Amer. Chem. Soc. 1 111 The author [sc. W. Gibbs] modifies a former statement concerning salts of phosphotungstic acid containing more than 6 atoms of base, the supposed 7th and 8th atom salts proving to be either mixtures or salts of other series.
1934 C. C. Steele Introd. Plant Biochem. v. xiii. 132 The most widely used method is precipitation from solution with phosphotungstic acid.
1995 McGill Jrnl. Med. Spring 16/2 Incubations were carried out for 15 min at 37°C and stopped by the addition of 1.0 ml of ice-cold 1% phosphotungstic acid.
phosphovinic adj. [after French phosphovinique (J. Pelouze 1833, in Ann. de chim. et de physique 52 40); compare earlier phosphovineux, phosphovinate noun (J.-L. Lassaigne 1820, in Ann. de chim. et de physique 13 297)] Chemistry Obsolete phosphovinic acid, ethylphosphoric acid; = phosphethylic acid n. at phosphethylic adj.
ΚΠ
1838 T. Thomson Chem. Org. Bodies 186 Phosphovinate of barytes was the salt which M. Pelouze chiefly studied, and by means of which, he determined the composition of phosphovinic acid.
1866 H. Draper Text-bk. Chem. 414 Phosphovinic Acid (C4H5O,PO5+2HO)..is a syrupy liquid, of a sour taste, and dissolves in water, alcohol, and ether readily.
phosphowolframic adj.
Brit. /ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)wʊlˈframɪk/
,
/ˌfɒsfə(ʊ)vɒlˈframɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌfɑsfoʊˌwʊlˈfræmɪk/
Chemistry (now rare) phosphowolframic acid = phosphotungstic acid
ΚΠ
1878 C. T. Kingzett Animal Chem. 276 By precipitation of its hydrochloric acid solution with phosphowolframic acid.
1904 Lancet 5 Mar. 654 Secondly, there was found a marked decrease in the proportion of uric acid nitrogen and other bodies precipitated by phospho-wolframic acid.
1980 Jrnl. Nat. Products 43 196 The filtrate was acidified with sulfuric acid, and the alkaloids were precipitated with phosphowolframic acid.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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