- pentoside
- pen·to·side 'pent-ə-.sīd n a glycoside that yields a pentose on hydrolysis
* * *
pen·to·side (penґto-sīd) any glycoside in which the sugar component is a pentose, the most important being the nucleosides.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
pentoside
Look at other dictionaries:
Pentosīde — Pentosīde, den Glykosiden nahestehende Pflanzenstoffe, die bei der Spaltung Pentosen (nicht Glykosen) liefern … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
pentoside — [pen′tə sīd΄] n. 〚 PENT(OSE) + (GLYC)OSIDE〛 a sugar derivative that yields a pentose on hydrolysis * * * … Universalium
pentoside — [pen′tə sīd΄] n. [ PENT(OSE) + (GLYC)OSIDE] a sugar derivative that yields a pentose on hydrolysis … English World dictionary
pentoside — pentozidas statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Pentozės glikozidas. atitikmenys: angl. pentoside rus. пентозид … Chemijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas
pentoside — pen·to·side … English syllables
pentoside — təˌsīd noun ( s) Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary pentose + ide : a glycoside that yields a pentose on hydrolysis … Useful english dictionary
barbaloin — SYN: aloin. * * * barb·al·o·in bär bal ə wən n a yellow crystalline compound C20H18O9 isolated from aloin * * * bar·bal·o·in (bahr balґo in) an anthraquinone pentoside found in various species of Aloe and mainly responsible for their cathartic… … Medical dictionary
glycoside — Condensation product of a sugar with any other radical involving the loss of the OH of the hemiacetal or hemiketal of the sugar, leaving the anomeric carbon as the link; thus, the condensation through the carb … Medical dictionary
mononucleotide — SYN: nucleotide. * * * mono·nu·cle·o·tide n(y)ü klē ə .tīd n a nucleotide that is derived from one molecule each of a nitrogenous base, a sugar, and a phosphoric acid * * * mono·nu·cle·o·tide (mon″o nooґkle o tīd) a product obtained by … Medical dictionary
pent- — pent(a) ♦ Élément, du gr. pente « cinq ». pent(a) élément, du grec pente, cinq . ⇒PENT(A) , PENT(É) , (PENT , PENTA , PENTÉ )élém. formant Élém. tiré du gr. «cinq … Encyclopédie Universelle
