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glycose
glycose (ˈglaɪkəʊs, -z) 1. Obs. var. glucose. 2. [cf. glyco-.] Any of the monosaccharides.1938 M. L. Wolfrom in H. Gilman Org. Chem. II. xvi. 1418 The methylglycosides (glycose referring to any sugar) and their acetates. 1957 W. Pigman Carbohydrates i. 3 A glycose is any monosaccharide.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Glybuzole
It is an oral antidiabetic drug (OAD), when administered in the right dose it will help bring the blood glycose level down by stimulating the insulin production
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glycosyl
glycosyl, n. Biochem. (ˈglaɪkəʊsaɪl) [ad. F. glucosyle (Pictet & Castan 1921, in Helv. Chim. Acta IV. 319): see glycose n. + -yl.] Any univalent radical derived from a sugar by the removal of a hydroxyl group from an anomeric carbon atom. Usu. attrib.1945 Jrnl. Amer. Chem. Soc. LXVII. 1664/1 In 1901...
Oxford English Dictionary
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glycosamine
glycosamine Chem. (glaɪˈkəʊzəmiːn, -səmiːn) [ad. G. glycosamin (G. Ledderhose 1876, in Ber. d. Deut. Chem. Ges. IX. 1200), f. glycose + amine.] a. = glucosamine. b. Any amino-sugar in which the amino group replaces a hydroxyl group other than that attached to the first carbon atom.1877 Jrnl. Chem. S...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Homer Jay Wheeler
Ueber die Xylose oder den Holzzucker, eine zweite Penta‐Glycose. Justus Liebigs Annalen der Chemie, 254(3):304-320.
Wheeler, H.
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glycosuria
‖ glycosuria Path. (ˌglaɪkəʊˈs(j)ʊərɪə, ˌglɪkəʊ-) [quasi-Latin, f. F. glycose glucose + Gr. οὖρ-ον urine + L. suffix -ia.] (See quot. 1866.)1860 N. Syd. Soc. Year-bk. 1859. 384 On the Glycosuria of Lying-in Women. 1866 A. Flint Princ. Med. (1880) 73 If the quantity of sugar in the blood exceed a cer...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Immunometabolism
This activation leads, as in the case of T cells, to increase in glycose uptake and glycolysis.
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glyco-
glyco- (glaɪkəʊ, glɪkəʊ) irregularly used (instead of glycy-) as a combining form of Gr. γλυκ-ύς sweet, and in names of chemical compounds to indicate the presence of glycerol or some other substance with a name beginning with glyc-. In mod. chemical nomenclature, usu. used to refer to sugars genera...
Oxford English Dictionary
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-ose
▪ I. -ose1 a suffix representing Latin -ōsus, forming adjs. from substantives, with the meaning ‘full of’, ‘abounding in’; e.g. ann-ōsus full of years, clām-ōsus screaming, cōpi-ōsus rich, pecūni-ōsus moneyed, religi-ōsus scrupulous. As a living suffix -ōsus came down to OF. as -os, -us, later -eus,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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glucose
glucose Chem. (ˈgl(j)uːkəʊs) Also glycose. [First formed as F. glucose (Dumas 1838, in Compt. Rend. VII. 109); cf. Gr. γλυκ-ύς sweet and -ose2.] 1. a. One of the aldo-hexoses, CHO(CHOH)4CH2OH, obtainable as dextro- and lævo-rotatory enantiomorphs and as a racemic mixture; spec. the dextro-rotatory f...
Oxford English Dictionary
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