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- Heme - Wikipedia
The most common type is heme B; other important types include heme A and heme C Isolated hemes are commonly designated by capital letters while hemes bound to proteins are designated by lower case letters
- Heme and Bilirubin Metabolism - The Medical Biochemistry Page
The Heme and Bilirubin Biosynthesis page details the processes of heme synthesis and degradation as well as descriptions of diseases related to defects in these pathways
- Heme - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Heme is an iron-containing molecule within hemoglobin that serves as the site for oxygen binding Owing to its potent reactivity, homeostasis of heme is tightly regulated and controlled via its sequestration into hemoproteins, such as hemoglobin
- Heme | chemical compound | Britannica
Heme is composed of a ringlike organic compound known as a porphyrin, to which an iron atom is attached It is the iron atom that reversibly binds oxygen as the blood travels between the lungs and the tissues
- HEME Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of HEME is the deep red iron-containing prosthetic group C34H32N4O4Fe of hemoglobin and myoglobin
- Heme Group in Hemoglobin | Definition, Structure Function
The compound that forms the non-protein part of the hemoglobin molecule is known as heme The term heme defines an organic compound containing an iron atom between the structure of the porphyrin
- Heme - Definition, Structure and Function | Biology Dictionary
A heme is an organic, ring-shaped molecule Due to its special structure, a heme is capable of holding, or “hosting” an iron molecule A heme is made from 4 pyrroles, which are small pentagon-shaped molecules made from 4 carbons and 1 nitrogen
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