Metabolism of Monoamines in Invertebrates: The Relative Importance of Monoamine Oxidase in Different Phyla

A review of the occurrence of monoamine oxidase activity in invertebrates is presented. In contrast to vertebrates, invertebrates use a variety of enzymatic routes to metabolise monoamines. These routes include N-acetylation, γ-glutamyl conjugation, sugar conjugation, sulphation, β-alanyl conjugatio...

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Veröffentlicht in:Neurotoxicology (Park Forest South) 2004, Vol.25 (1), p.175-183
1. Verfasser: Sloley, B.Duff
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description A review of the occurrence of monoamine oxidase activity in invertebrates is presented. In contrast to vertebrates, invertebrates use a variety of enzymatic routes to metabolise monoamines. These routes include N-acetylation, γ-glutamyl conjugation, sugar conjugation, sulphation, β-alanyl conjugation as well as oxidative deamination. Some of these enzymatic routes appear to be strictly catabolic whereas others result in metabolites used for structural and pigmentation purposes. The development of the various catabolic routes for monoamines in different groups of invertebrates may be dependent on the physical requirements of the diverse excretory organs used by these animals.
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subjects Animals
Annelids
Biogenic Monoamines - metabolism
Chelicerates
Crustaceans
Echinoderms
Humans
Insects
Invertebrata
Invertebrates
Molluscs
Monoamine oxidase
Monoamine Oxidase - genetics
Monoamine Oxidase - metabolism
Phylogeny
Species Specificity
title Metabolism of Monoamines in Invertebrates: The Relative Importance of Monoamine Oxidase in Different Phyla
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