Biochem Exam 4

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229 Terms

1
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lysine ; leucine

only _ and _ are purely ketogenic AA’s

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glucogenic

can be catabolized to

  • TCA intermediate

  • glucose in gluconeogenesis

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ketogenesis

pathway that can be catabolyzed to acetyl-CoA

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alanine

one of the most abundant AA in blood

(pyruvate analog, ammonia carrier)

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glutamate ; alpha ketoglutarate

If making an AA, the universal donor is _ to generate _

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nitrogen

PLP goes through this altered enzyme intermediate to hold onto a _ as a transamination is done.

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removing nitrogen

First step of catabllozying AA is …

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pyruvate ; glutamate

PLP

Alanine becomes _ by giving up it's nitrogen to alpha ketoglutarate to make _.

Using _ cofactor

<p>Alanine becomes _ by giving up it's nitrogen to alpha ketoglutarate to make _. </p><p>Using _ cofactor</p>
9
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<p>k</p>

k

Draw the rxn catalyzed by Carbamoyl Phosphate I

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First one was to make bicarbonate attackable, then second phosphate is actual donor.

In rxn catalyzed by Carbamoyl Phosphate I

Only one phosphate on the product, why did it use 2 (ATPs)?

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  1. Ornithine transcarbamylase

  2. Argininosuccinate synthetase

  3. Argininosuccinase

  4. Arginase

Urea Cycle 4 Enzymes:

Don’t draw any reactions, but recognize/be able to put in order

<p>Urea Cycle 4 Enzymes:</p><ol><li><p></p></li><li><p></p></li><li><p></p></li><li><p></p></li></ol><p>Don’t draw any reactions, but recognize/be able to put in order</p>
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Ornithine transcarbamylase

_ is the only Urea Cycle reaction in the mitochondria

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Lysine

Ornithine is _ with one less carbon

<p>Ornithine is _ with one less carbon</p>
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Argininosuccinate synthetase

What adenylates citrulline to allow attack from aspartate?

<p>What adenylates citrulline to allow attack from aspartate?</p>
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Argininosuccinate

in urea cycle,

the big molecule u dont wanna memorize

(citrulline + aspartate)

<p>in urea cycle,</p><p>the big molecule u dont wanna memorize</p><p>(citrulline + aspartate)</p>
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citrullyl-AMP intermediate

urea cycle intermediate between citrulline and argininosuccinate?

<p>urea cycle intermediate between citrulline and argininosuccinate?</p>
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bicarbonate in CPS 1

Where did yellow carbon come from?

<p>Where did yellow carbon come from?</p>
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inorganic ammonia in CPS 1

Where did blue N come from?

<p>Where did blue N come from?</p>
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aspartate

Where did green N come from?

<p>Where did green N come from?</p>
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Argininosuccinase

In the urea cycle,

What breaks down argininosuccinate, generating arginine and releasing fumarate?

<p>In the urea cycle,</p><p>What breaks down argininosuccinate, generating arginine and releasing fumarate? </p>
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Arginase

In the urea cycle,

What breaks down arginine, generating urea and regenerating ornithine?

<p>In the urea cycle,</p><p>What breaks down arginine, generating urea and regenerating ornithine?</p>
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AA

no storage for _s

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acetyl-CoA + glutamate → CoASH + N-acetylglutamate

NAG is like a “go” signal: its presence tells the liver, “There’s enough substrate (glutamate and acetyl-CoA) and nitrogen to start the urea cycle.”

CPS1 is inactive without NAG.

N-acetyl glutamate synthase (NAGS) reaction?

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N-acetylglutamate

is an essential and obligatory allosteric regulator of CPSI

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arginine

N-acetylglutamate is activated by _

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  • Glutaminase, Glutamate by oxidative deamination

  • Aminotransferase using PLP cofactor

  • Bicarbonate

  • hydrate and then oxidize
    (fumarate —> malate —> OAA —> aspartate)

Overall Urea Cycle Reaction

  • Where did the green ammonia come from (if in the Liver)?

  • The red one?

  • Carbon in urea came from?

  • How can fumarate be converted back into aspartate (step by step)?

<p>Overall Urea Cycle Reaction</p><ul><li><p>Where did the green ammonia come from (if in the Liver)?</p></li><li><p>The red one?</p></li><li><p>Carbon in urea came from?</p></li><li><p>How can fumarate be converted back into aspartate (step by step)?</p></li></ul><p></p>
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  • Glutamate

  • Alphaketoglutarate

  • What alpha AA is this?

  • What’s the alpha keto acid?

<ul><li><p>What alpha AA is this?</p></li><li><p>What’s the alpha keto acid?</p></li></ul><p></p>
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yea :(

got it?

<p>got it?</p>
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  • glutamate

  • pyridoxal phosphate (PLP)

How amino groups are collected: transamination

  • The −NH₂ on most amino acids is moved to α-ketoglutarate → _; the original amino acid becomes its α-keto acid (its carbon skeleton).

  • Enzyme/cofactor: aminotransferases (a.k.a. transaminases) use _, which forms a Schiff base with the amino acid and stabilizes carbanion intermediates (acts as an “electron sink”). generally reversible

This funnels many different amino-nitrogens into a single pool (glutamate), which is then processed to release ammonia or to carry nitrogen between tissues.

<p>How amino groups are collected: transamination</p><ul><li><p>The −NH₂ on most amino acids is moved to α-ketoglutarate → _; the original amino acid becomes its α-keto acid (its carbon skeleton).</p></li><li><p>Enzyme/cofactor: aminotransferases (a.k.a. transaminases) use _, which forms a Schiff base with the amino acid and stabilizes carbanion intermediates (acts as an “electron sink”).  generally reversible</p></li></ul><p>This funnels many different amino-nitrogens into a single pool (glutamate), which is then processed to release ammonia or to carry nitrogen between tissues.</p><p></p>
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glutamate

universal nitrogen carrier

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alpha-ketoglutarate

universal nitrogen acceptor

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<p>Glutamate dehydrogenase (GDH)</p>

Glutamate dehydrogenase (GDH)

_ in mitochondria of liver catalyzes oxidative deamination:

glutamate → α-ketoglutarate + NH₄⁺.

<p>_ in mitochondria of liver catalyzes oxidative deamination: </p><p>glutamate → α-ketoglutarate + NH₄⁺.</p>
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<p>ADP ;&nbsp;GTP</p>

ADP ; GTP

GDH can use NAD⁺ or NADP⁺ (in mammals both work).

It’s allosterically regulated (activated by _, inhibited by _): the cell links nitrogen removal to energy status.

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transamination

_ interconverts an AA and a α-ketoacid

<p>_ interconverts an AA and a α-ketoacid</p>
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oxidative deamination

_ of glutamate releases ammonia for disposal

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run backwards with alpha-KG as the acceptor and glutamate as product

How is PLP regenerated to restore enzyme?

<p>How is PLP regenerated to restore enzyme?</p>
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glutaminase

(Glutamine Amidotransferase: a complex of at least 2 subunits:
a glutaminase and a synthase.)

_ will remove the nitrogen on glutamine —> glutamate

<p>_ will remove the nitrogen on glutamine —&gt; glutamate</p>
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fine

Draw Glutamate DH reaction

<p>Draw Glutamate DH reaction</p>
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<p>Carbamoyl phosphate synthetase I (CPS1) </p>

Carbamoyl phosphate synthetase I (CPS1)

_ is an enzyme in the mitochondria that catalyzes the first step of the urea cycle, converting ammonia and bicarbonate into carbamoyl phosphate.

draw entire reaction

<p>_ is an enzyme in the mitochondria that catalyzes the first step of the urea cycle, converting ammonia and bicarbonate into carbamoyl phosphate.</p><p><em><sub>draw entire reaction</sub></em></p>
40
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(ammonia recaptured via) synthesis of carbamoyl phosphate

First nitrogen-acquiring reaction of urea cycle …

<p>First nitrogen-acquiring reaction of urea cycle …</p>
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  • Ornithine transcarbamoylase

  • Argininosuccinate synthetase

  • Argininosuccinase

  • Arginase

Nitrogen from carbamoyl phosphate enters urea cycle.

  • Enzyme 1: _ , only rxn in mitochondria

  • Enzyme 2: _ , adenylates citrulline to allow attack from Asp

  • Enzyme 3: _, generates Arg, releases fumarate

  • Enzyme 4: _, generates urea, regnerates ornithine

<p>Nitrogen from carbamoyl phosphate enters urea cycle.</p><ul><li><p>Enzyme 1: _ , only rxn in mitochondria</p></li><li><p>Enzyme 2: _ , adenylates citrulline to allow attack from Asp</p></li><li><p>Enzyme 3: _, generates Arg, releases fumarate</p></li><li><p>Enzyme 4: _, generates urea, regnerates ornithine</p></li></ul><p></p>
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entry of aspartate (into urea cycle)

second nitrogen-acquiring reaction in urea cycle?

<p>second nitrogen-acquiring reaction in urea cycle?</p>
43
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  • ala

  • asn

  • asp

  • glu

  • ser

Nonessential AA’s?

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  • H, I

  • Leu, Lys

  • M, P

  • Thr, Trp

  • V

essential AA’s?

45
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alanine

pyruvate precursor?

46
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  • glutamate

  • glutamine

  • proline

  • arginine

α-Ketoglutarate precursors?

47
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  • serine

  • glycine

  • cysteine

3-phosphoglycerate precursors?

<p>3-phosphoglycerate precursors?</p>
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  • aspartate

  • asparagine

Oxaloacetate precursors?

<p>Oxaloacetate precursors?</p>
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starving / bad diet

(insufficient AAs)

negative nitrogen balance indicative of?

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growth (excess dietary AAs)

positive nitrogen balance indicate of?

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acetoacetate

Leucine and Lysine are precursors of …

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aspartate (via urea cycle)

fumarate precursor?

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α-KG —> glutamate —> proline or arg (via urea cycle!!)

How are Pro and Arg derived from Glutamate?

<p>How are Pro and Arg derived from Glutamate?</p>
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Draw glutamate to proline (no int steps)

<p>Draw glutamate to proline (no int steps)</p>
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Glu

… from _

MEMORIZE PIC

<p>… from _</p><p>MEMORIZE PIC</p>
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ok

Draw Asn from Asp from OAA!

and backwards!

<p>Draw Asn from Asp from OAA!</p><p>and backwards!</p>
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inorganic ammonia

N source of glutamine?

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glutamine

N source of asparagine?

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3-PG of glycolysis

serine derives from …

<p>serine derives from …</p>
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Homocysteine and Serine (in mammals)

Cysteine derives from _ + _

<p>Cysteine derives from _ + _</p>
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  • Folate is versatile but not potent/powerful

  • SAM is not versatile (only transfers methyls) but is very strong

Folate vs SAM?

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folate

_ can transfer a carbon in many oxidation states (methyl, methylene, formal-), but is not a good transferase.

it’s a 1-C carrier

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N5-methyl THF

Reduction of:
N5,N10-methylene THF —> ____

is irreversible

<p>Reduction of:<br>N5,N10-methylene THF —&gt; ____</p><p>is irreversible</p>
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methionine synthase

N5-methyltetrahydrofolate can only be used by which enzyme?

<p>N5-methyltetrahydrofolate can only be used by which enzyme?</p>
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Met. Synth. can only make methionine out of methionine

(While methionine synthase can convert homocysteine back to methionine, this conversion relies on other nutrients like folate and vitamin B12, and it's the overall balance of incoming dietary methionine and its subsequent use that determines nutritional status.)

Why is methionine an essential amino acid if Methionine Synthase is an enzyme that makes methionine in the body?!

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homocysteine ; N5 THF

B12

Methionine Synthase requires _, _,

and _ (MOST IMPORTANT)

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Homocysteine

_ is derived from methionine but is also required for Methionine production

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B12

Lot of folate in diet/body, but N5 accumulates?
Deficiency in _, leading to failure to convert to Met and produce THF

<p>Lot of folate in diet/body, but N5 accumulates?<br>Deficiency in _, leading to failure to convert to Met and produce THF</p>
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  1. B12-dependent methionine synthase

  2. Cysteine synthesis pathway

When homocysteine levels are high, 2 pathways to rid of?

<p>When homocysteine levels are high, 2 pathways to rid of?</p>
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Methionine

(which came from homocysteine, which came from SAM)

Where did cysteine’s sulfur come from?

71
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Methylmalonyl-CoA mutase

Methionine synthase enzyme requires B12. What other enzyme requires B12?

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<ul><li><p>Clears odd chain FAs<br>(methylmalonyl-CoA —&gt; Succinyl-CoA)</p></li><li><p>if no B12, buildup —&gt; toxic</p></li></ul><p></p>
  • Clears odd chain FAs
    (methylmalonyl-CoA —> Succinyl-CoA)

  • if no B12, buildup —> toxic

  • What does methylmalonyl-CoA mutase do?

  • Why would it build up?

<ul><li><p>What does methylmalonyl-CoA mutase do?</p></li><li><p>Why would it build up?</p></li></ul><p></p>
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dehydrogenase

Look at all these _ complexes!

<p>Look at all these _ complexes!</p>
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irreversible reduction

5,10methylene-THF —> 5-methyl-THF is _

75
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Folate ; Methionine

_ and _ cycle summary

<p>_ and _ cycle summary</p>
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tyrosine hydroxylase

RLS enzyme of dopamine production?

uses iron intermediate

<p>RLS enzyme of dopamine production?</p><p>uses iron intermediate</p>
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dopamine

_ is a precursor for norepinephrine and epinephrine

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catechol

this is a _ group

<p>this is a _ group</p>
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L-DOPA

precursor for dopamine called?

<p>precursor for dopamine called?</p>
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biopterin

_ is a cofactor for aromatic AA hydroxylase enzymes

<p>_ is a cofactor for aromatic AA hydroxylase enzymes</p>
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ascorbate

Vitamin C = ?

<p>Vitamin C = ?</p>
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phenylalanine hydroxylase

fill in blank

<p>fill in blank</p>
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PKU

phenylalanine hydroxylase deficiency —> ?

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tyramine

decarboxylase tyrosine to get _

<p>decarboxylase tyrosine to get _</p>
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biopterin and iron

2 cofactors of tyrosine hydroxylase?

<p>2 cofactors of tyrosine hydroxylase?</p>
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aromatic L amino acid decarboxylase (AADC)

L-DOPA —> dopamine by what enzyme?

<p>L-DOPA —&gt; dopamine by what enzyme?</p>
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serotonin

who dis?

<p>who dis?</p>
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tryptophan

who dis?

<p>who dis?</p>
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PLP

cofactor for transaminations and decarboxylations?

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monoamine oxidase

enzyme in first step of oxidative deamination?

FAD required, H2O2 produced

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inhibitory

GABA is a _ NT

<p>GABA is a _ NT</p>
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stimulatory

Glutamate is a _ NT

<p>Glutamate is a _ NT</p>
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decarboxylation

histidine to histamine is a _

<p>histidine to histamine is a _</p>
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oki

Draw Trp to Serotonin!

<p>Draw Trp to Serotonin!</p>
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MAOI

after serotonin reuptake, can be destroyed by _ --> blood --> kidneys --> urine

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monoamine oxidase

_ turns dopamine amine into a carboxylic acid (DOPAC)

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increase

blocking MAO with MAOI can _ monoamines

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dopamine

norepinephrine

serotonin

name the three monoamines

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VGLUT

(vesicular glutamate)

Eat glutamate from diet, use as NT, pack into vesicle using _.

Then depolarization occurs, Ca2+ release triggers exocytosis of NTs.

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kainate, AMPA, NMDA

glutamate receptors (3) …