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- Retinene abstract "The Retinenes (Retinene1 and Retinene2) are chemical derivatives of the dietary supplement vitamin A (see retinol) formed through oxidation reactions.Retinene1 is better known as retinaldehyde or simply retinal and is fundamental in the transduction of light into visual signals in the photoreceptor level of the retina (known as the visual cycle). Retinene2 is more formally known as dehydroretinaldehyde.The energy of impinging photons will convert retinaldehyde from an 11-cis isomer into an all-trans form. In the retina, this conversion induces a conformational change in the surrounding opsin protein pigment, leading to signaling through the G protein transducin. Retinaldehyde also forms a part of bacteriorhodopsin, a light-induced proton pump found in some archaea.Experimentally, it is possible to replace 11-cis retinaldehyde by perfusing retinal tissue preparations with retinaldehyde derivatives. Selective modification of the retinaldehyde structure, particularly the density of electrons in the π-orbitals, can lead to insights into the interaction between the retinaldehyde moiety and the surrounding pigment protein."The names of all these molecules have recently been changed ... vitamin A is now retinol, retinene is retinal; there is also retinoic acid"—George Wald (1967).".
- Retinene wikiPageID "1014686".
- Retinene wikiPageLength "2208".
- Retinene wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Retinene wikiPageRevisionID "682487229".
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Archaea.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Bacteriorhodopsin.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aldehydes.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Dehydroretinal.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Dehydroretinaldehyde.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink G_protein.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink George_Wald.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Isomer.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Opsin.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Oxidation.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Photon.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Photoreceptor_cell.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Pi_bond.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Pi_bonding_molecular_orbital.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Protein.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Proton_pump.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Redox.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Retina.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Retinal.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Retinoic_acid.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Retinol.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Transducin.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Visual_cycle.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Visual_phototransduction.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLink Vitamin.
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLinkText "Retinene".
- Retinene wikiPageWikiLinkText "retinene".
- Retinene hasPhotoCollection Retinene.
- Retinene wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Biochem-stub.
- Retinene wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Retinene subject Category:Aldehydes.
- Retinene hypernym Derivatives.
- Retinene type ChemicalCompound.
- Retinene type Aldehyde.
- Retinene comment "The Retinenes (Retinene1 and Retinene2) are chemical derivatives of the dietary supplement vitamin A (see retinol) formed through oxidation reactions.Retinene1 is better known as retinaldehyde or simply retinal and is fundamental in the transduction of light into visual signals in the photoreceptor level of the retina (known as the visual cycle).".
- Retinene label "Retinene".
- Retinene sameAs m.03zbrk.
- Retinene sameAs Q17125522.
- Retinene sameAs Q17125522.
- Retinene wasDerivedFrom Retinene?oldid=682487229.
- Retinene isPrimaryTopicOf Retinene.