Definition of Albumose

1. n. A compound or class of compounds formed from albumin by dilute acids or by an acid solution of pepsin. Used also in combination, as antialbumose, hemialbumose.

Definition of Albumose

1. Noun. A substance formed by proteins during digestion ¹

2. Noun. Any proteose ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Albumose

1. a proteose [n -S] - See also: proteose

Medical Definition of Albumose

1. A compound or class of compounds formed from albumin by dilute acids or by an acid solution of pepsin. Used also in combination, as antialbumose, hemialbumose. Origin: From albumin. (04 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Albumose

albuminorrhoea
albuminose
albuminoses
albuminous
albuminous cell
albuminous degeneration
albuminous gland
albuminous swelling
albuminousness
albumins
albuminuria
albuminuria of athletes
albuminurias
albuminuric
albuminuric retinitis
albumose (current term)
albumoses
albumosuria
albums
alburn
alburnous
alburnum
alburnums
albuterol
albuterols
albutoin
alc
alcade
alcades
alcaftadine

Literary usage of Albumose

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Text-book of the Physiological Chemistry of the Animal Body: Including an by Arthur Gamgee (1893)
"As a result of his earlier researches, Kiihne announced hemi- albumose to be ... Hemi-albumose was found, further, to be soluble in weak solutions of NaCl, ..."

2. A Text-book of Physiological Chemistry for Students of Medicine and Physicians by Charles Edmund Simon (1907)
"In acid solution hetero-albumose is precipitated in iato on half-saturation ... With the usual albumin precipitants etero-albumose shows a typical ..."

3. Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology by Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1901)
"SOME form of albumose is found in the urine in a considerable variety of ... The tissues or organs from which the albumose is derived may be either normally ..."

4. An Introduction to Human Physiology by Augustus Désiré Waller (1896)
"The analogy is drawn still closer when we recognise that the final product of a gastric digest is composed of albumose and peptone, as the final product of ..."

5. A Textbook of Physiology by Michael Foster (1889)
"The proteid body thus thrown down is called albumose (there are several varieties of albumose but these need not now detain us). It approaches albumin in ..."

6. Diseases of the Stomach by Franz Riegel (1903)
"The fact has been established beyond doubt that albumose and peptone may replace ... In reality, the word albumose should be used instead of peptone, ..."

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