Acidum hyaluronicum

Acidum hyaluronicum (basis coniugata: hyaluronatum) sive hyaluronanum est catena disaccharinorum - ex monomeris acidi glucuronici (abbreviatura: GlcUA) et N-acetylglucosamini (abbreviatura: GlcNAc) ((-4GlcUAβ1-3GlcNAcβ1-)_n) compositum - glycosaminoglycanum (polysaccharidum sine ramis) formans. Acidum hyaluronicum in tela connectiva, neuronibus et epithelio reperiuntur. In corpore acidum hyaluronicum per enzymum hyaluronidasis disiungitur^[1].

Structura chemica recensere

Acidum glucuronicum

Acidum hyaluronicum est polysaccharidum hydratum carbonii formulae empiricae C_m(H₂O)_n cum duobus monomeribus acidi glucuronici et N-acetylglucosamini connectivis.

Nexus interni

Notae recensere

↑ Ferraz RM, Sandkvist U, Lundgren B (2018). "Degradation of Hylauronic Acid Fillers Using Hyaluronidase in an In Vivo Model". J Drugs Dermatol 17 (5): 548-53

Nexus externi recensere

[1] Ferraz RM, Sandkvist U, Lundgren B (2018). "Degradation of Hylauronic Acid Fillers Using Hyaluronidase in an In Vivo Model". J Drugs Dermatol 17 (5): 548-53

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