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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 255, Issue 21, 10067-10072, Nov, 1980
JM Poston
Circulating levels of beta-leucine are elevated in the cobalamin- deficient
state of pernicious anemia. Levels of leucine, on the other hand, are much
lower. It is proposed that leucine 2,3-aminomutase, the cobalamin-dependent
enzyme that catalyzes the interconversion of leucine and beta-leucine, is
the affected enzyme in pernicious anemia and causes these results by
preventing the synthesis of leucine from beta-leucine. The synthesis of
leucine by human leukocytes and hair roots and by rat liver extracts has
been shown to occur when either branched chain fatty acids or valine
metabolites are the substances. The synthesis is dependent upon
adenosylcobalamin and is inhibited by intrinsic factor.
Cobalamin-dependent formation of leucine and beta-leucine by rat and human tissue. Changes in pernicious anemia
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