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Definition of Proteose
1. n. One of a class of soluble products formed in the digestion of proteids with gastric and pancreatic juice, and also by the hydrolytic action of boiling dilute acids on proteids. Proteoses are divided into the two groups, the primary and secondary proteoses.
Definition of Proteose
1. Noun. (chemistry dated) A mixture of peptides produced by the hydrolysis of proteins. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Proteose
1. a water-soluble protein [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Proteose
Literary usage of Proteose
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Journal of Experimental Medicine by Rockefeller University, Rockefeller Institute, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research (1919)
"RENAL FUNCTION INFLUENCED BY proteose INTOXICATION. ... It has been shown (2-6)
that the intravenous injection of the toxic proteose material isolated from ..."
2. The Proteins of the Wheat Kernel by Thomas Burr Osborne (1907)
"The amount of proteose is extremely small, and no preparations were made for ...
THE proteose OP THE WHEAT EMBRYO. In making the preparations from the ..."
3. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1898)
"proteose. As the proteose of these seeds is present in small amount and is
difficult to ... It is probable that more or less of this proteose may be lost by ..."
4. Progressive Medicine by Hobart Amory Hare (1917)
"not due to bacterial activity, as the toxic proteose can be demonstrated in a
... It seems safe to assume, therefore, that the proteose must be derived from ..."
5. Kirkes': Handbook of Physiology by William Senhouse Kirkes, William Hayden Rockwell, Charles Loomis Dana (1902)
"The commonest proteose is the one formed from albumin and is known as ...
is proteose, and this name is used in the subsequent descriptions of the digestive ..."
6. Kirkes' Handbook of physiology by William Senhouse Kirkes (1904)
"be changed into peptone by prolonged digestion; it does not occur in physiological
gastric digestion. The commonest proteose is the one formed from albumin ..."
7. Practical physiological chemistry: A Book Designed for Use in Courses in by Philip Bovier Hawk (1909)
"Bence-Jones' protein," a proteose-like substance, is of interest in this connection
and its appearance in the urine is believed to be of great diagnostic ..."
8. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1916)
"They have found that the proteose is resistant to digestion by intestinal ...
An animal injected with one proteose is found to be resistant not only to this ..."
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