释义 |
Definition of diaphorase in English: diaphorasenoun dʌɪˈafəreɪzdīˈafəˌrās mass nounBiochemistry An enzyme of the flavoprotein type, able to oxidize a reduced form of the coenzyme NAD. Example sentencesExamples - We found that the morphology of the primary myenteric plexus meshwork, when stained with NADPH diaphorase and nNOS, was very similar in colon and appendix in the newborn period.
- The monomorphic loci were: isocitrate-dehydrogenase, diaphorase (E.C.1.6.99.-, loci Dia1 and Dia2), leucine aminopeptidase and peroxidase anodic.
- In one of these species, for the most numerous caudal cluster in the reticular formation, NADPH diaphorase labels a dorsal sub-group in Xenopus which is thought to correspond to a well-described GABAergic population, the mhr neurons.
- Neither the antennal nerve nor the tracts that carry the axons of projection neurons show diaphorase activity.
- Active enzyme systems not consistently resolved for this species were: ACO, adenylate kinase, diaphorase, EST, G - 6 - PDH, GSR, IDH, and PGI.
Origin 1930s: from Greek diaphoros 'different' + -ase. Definition of diaphorase in US English: diaphorasenoundīˈafəˌrās Biochemistry An enzyme of the flavoprotein type, able to oxidize a reduced form of the coenzyme NAD. Example sentencesExamples - The monomorphic loci were: isocitrate-dehydrogenase, diaphorase (E.C.1.6.99.-, loci Dia1 and Dia2), leucine aminopeptidase and peroxidase anodic.
- We found that the morphology of the primary myenteric plexus meshwork, when stained with NADPH diaphorase and nNOS, was very similar in colon and appendix in the newborn period.
- Neither the antennal nerve nor the tracts that carry the axons of projection neurons show diaphorase activity.
- In one of these species, for the most numerous caudal cluster in the reticular formation, NADPH diaphorase labels a dorsal sub-group in Xenopus which is thought to correspond to a well-described GABAergic population, the mhr neurons.
- Active enzyme systems not consistently resolved for this species were: ACO, adenylate kinase, diaphorase, EST, G - 6 - PDH, GSR, IDH, and PGI.
Origin 1930s: from Greek diaphoros ‘different’ + -ase. |