… However, amino acids do not directly regulate the function of … The best-characterized
example of amino acid–induced … -chain amino acids, particularly leucine, act to modulate the …

Recent years have witnessed the discovery that amino acids (AA) are not only cell signaling
molecules but are also regulators of gene expression and the protein phosphorylation …

… Protein or amino acids (AAs), which are the major component of tissue growth, are … classified
nutritionally essential amino acids (EAAs) and non-essential amino acids (NEAAs) in diets …

… Amino acids are important nutrients required for (a) wound healing promotion and repair of
the damaged skin; (b) acid… the contribution of all proteinogenic amino acids and some related …

… the properties and functions of IECs. In this article, we briefly reviewed the current
understanding of the roles of amino acids in the regulation of IECs’ properties and functions in …

… glucose/amino acid usage—processes that are modulated by various amino acids and
their metabolites. In this review, we address the metabolism and function of amino acids in the …

… The physiological functions of amino acids and related metabolites in the body are … amino
acids as building blocks for protein synthesis, these compounds also have numerous functions …

… or amino acids has long been known to impair immune function and … reduces concentrations
of most amino acids in plasma. … into the specific roles of amino acids in immune function. …

… well as the absorption, metabolism and functions of amino acids (AAs) and small peptides is
… At present, much knowledge about AA metabolism and functions in crustaceans is based on …

Amino acids (AA) were traditionally classified as nutritionally essential or nonessential for
animals and humans based on nitrogen balance or growth. A key element of this classification …