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À̴̹ÙÁ¹ µðÆéŸÀ̵å imidazole dipeptide

- histidine
- À̴̹ÙÁ¹ µðÆéŸÀ̵å

Carnosine, anserine, balenine and homocarnosine are imidazole dipeptides found exclusively in animal tissue, especially in skeletal muscle and nerves. These compounds exist as an equilibrium of two tautomeric structures of their imidazole ring, known as N¥ó-H and N¥ð-H, usually shifted towards the former tautomer. While terrestrial mammals and amphibians contain mostly carnosine, anserine predominates in fish and birds, and balenine in reptiles and cetaceans. The imidazole ring of these peptides is fairly prone to electrophilic attack at the imine nitrogen, but it is much less likely to undergo a nucleophilic substitution reaction unless the ring is activated by strongly electron-withdrawing groups. Synthesis of imidazole peptides is usually done by chemical routes, but enzymatic approaches are being increasingly used, especially due to their higher specificity and lower environmental impact. Imidazole dipeptides play an important role as intracellular buffers in vertebrate muscle (up to 60% of buffering capacity) due to their pK values, which are close to physiological pH, a theory known as "alphastat regulation". Moreover, carnosine and anserine show in vivo antioxidant activity through metal-chelating and free-radical scavenging mechanisms.

Carnosine, anserine, balenine ¹× homocarnosineÀº µ¿¹° Á¶Á÷, ƯÈ÷ °ñ°Ý±Ù°ú ½Å°æ¿¡¼­¸¸ ¹ß°ßµÇ´Â À̴̹ÙÁ¹µðÆéƼµå´Ù. ÀÌ È­ÇÕ¹°Àº Nut-H¿Í N¥ð-H·Î ¾Ë·ÁÁøÀÌ µÎ °¡Áö ÇüŸ¦ °¡Áø´Ù. À°Áö Æ÷À¯·ù¿Í ¾ç¼­·ù´Â ÁÖ·Î CarnosineÀÌ Æ÷ÇԵǾî ÀÖÁö¸¸ anserineÀº ¹°°í±â¿Í »õ¿¡¼­ ÁÖ·Î ¹ß»ýÇϸç ÆÄÃæ·ù¿Í °í·¡·ù¿¡¼­´Â balenineÀÌ ¸¹´Ù. ÀÌ·¯ÇÑ ÆéŸÀ̵åÀÇ À̴̹ÙÁ¹ °í¸®´Â À̹ΠÁú¼Ò¿¡¼­ÀÇ Ä£ ÀüÀÚ¼º °ø°ÝÀ» ¹Þ±â ½±Áö¸¸, °í¸®°¡ °­ÇÏ°Ô ÀüÀÚ ÈíÀÎ ±×·ì¿¡ ÀÇÇØ È°¼ºÈ­µÇÁö ¾Ê´Â´Ù¸é Ä£ÇÙ¼º ġȯ ¹ÝÀÀÀ» °ÅÄ¡Áö´Â ¾Ê´Â´Ù.
À̴̹ÙÁ¹ µðÆéƼµå´Â "alphastat regulation"À¸·Î ¾Ë·ÁÁø ÀÌ·Ð ÀÎ »ý¸®Àû pH¿¡ °¡±î¿î pK °ªÀ¸·Î ÀÎÇØ Ã´Ãß ±ÙÀ°¿¡¼­ ¼¼Æ÷ ³» ¿ÏÃæÁ¦ (¿ÏÃæ ´É·ÂÀÇ 60 %±îÁö)·Î Áß¿äÇÑ ¿ªÇÒÀ» ÇÑ´Ù. ¶ÇÇÑ, Ä«¸£³ë½Å ¹× ¾È¼¼¸°Àº ±Ý¼Ó ų·¹ÀÌÆ® ¹× ÀÚÀ¯ ¶óµðÄ® ¼Ò°Å ¸ÞÄ«´ÏÁòÀ» ÅëÇØ »ýü ³» Ç×»ê È°¼ºÀ» ³ªÅ¸³½´Ù.

 


 

 

 

¡Ü Carnosine is a dipeptide consisting of l-histidine and ¥â-alanine and is present in millimolar concentrations in human skeletal muscles.
¡Ü Most animals, except humans, also possess a methylated variant of carnosine, either anserine or ophidine/balenine, collectively called the histidine-containing dipeptides.
¡Ü Within-subject muscle-carnosine levels are quite stable, while a relative large between-subjects variation exists.
¡Ü Young, male subjects with a high proportion of fast-twitch muscle fibers have the highest carnosine concentration within a healthy population.
¡Ü An excess dietary intake of ¥â-alanine (1.6–6.4 g per day) for several weeks (2–10 weeks) results in 1.3- to 2-fold higher muscle carnosine stores.
¡Ü ¥â-Alanine is a popular nutritional supplement amongst athletes as it has been shown to improve some high-intensity exercise performances that last at least 1 min.
¡Ü As its dissociation constant is ideal (pKa 6.83) and as the carnosine content is positively correlated to the buffering capacity, it is generally
accepted that carnosine can act as a pH buffer in humans.
¡Ü In vitro data on both single fibers and intact muscles further suggest that carnosine can improve calcium handling during muscle contraction.
¡Ü Although more research is needed, several suggestions have been made that carnosine can be released from skeletal muscle into the interstitium and that it further acts as depot for the histidine–histamine pathway during periods of increased demands.

Intramyocellular Buffering
The accumulation of intracellular protons during high-intensity exercises can be counteracted by different proton-buffering systems, e.g. inorganic phosphate, proteins, histidine-containing dipeptides, bicarbonate and phosphocreatine. Of all the amino acids, histidine is the only one with a pKa value (= 6.1) in the range of the physiological pH of the muscle (i.e. 7.0–6.0).
When bounded together with ¥â-alanine to form carnosine, the pKa value of the imidazole ring of histidine increases to 6.83 (Bate Smith, 1938). Next to an ideal pKa value, also a high intramuscular concentration is contributing to the buffering capacity of this dipeptide.
The contribution of carnosine to the total intracellular muscle buffering capacity is dependent on its concentration and thus on the species and muscle type under investigation. The contribution of HCDs to the total muscle-buffering capacity accounts, for example, for 23% in chicken, 25% in whale and 40% in skipjack tuna skeletal muscle (Abe, 2000). In humans, muscle contains a smaller amount of carnosine, which results in relatively lower contributions of 4.5% and 9.4% in type I and II fibers of vastus lateralis (Mannion et al., 1992). Not only between but also within species there is a positive correlation (0.34 < r < 0.69 for humans, r = 0.67 for horses) between HCD content and muscle-buffering capacity (Parkhouse et al., 1985; Sewel et al., 1992; Baguet et al., 2011a).
Despite these clear, but indirect, evidences for the role of carnosine as buffering agent, only 2 intervention studies have investigated the effect of muscle-carnosine loading on proton accumulation during high-intensity exercise. Baguet and colleagues showed that the blood pH decline following a 6 min high-intensity cycling exercise bout was attenuated following longterm ¥â-alanine supplementation compared to control (Baguet et al., 2010b).
On the other hand, carnosine loading (+24%, +1.8 mmol kg−1 WW) following ¥â-alanine supplementation (38 days, 3.2 g per day) was not able to attenuate the decline in vastus lateralis pH (from 7.01 to 6.76) during 90 s high-intensity cycling (Gross et al., 2013). In contrast to the hypothesis, muscle-buffering capacity was also not affected by ¥â-alanine supplementation. As ¥â-alanine enhanced the aerobic energy contribution and decreased the O2 deficit and muscle lactate accumulation during 90 s severe cycling, the authors hypothesized that the improved capacity for severe exercise after ¥â-alanine supplementation could be due to mechanisms other than proton buffering (Gross
et al., 2013). To conclude, further research on human muscle samples during  high-intensity exercise is definitely required to validate the theoretical rationale of carnosine¡¯s buffering function.


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