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  2. Photorespiration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photorespiration

    Photorespiration may be necessary for the assimilation of nitrate from soil. Thus, a lowering in photorespiration by genetic engineering or because of increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide may not benefit plants as has been proposed. [13] Several physiological processes may be responsible for linking photorespiration and nitrogen assimilation.

  3. C3 carbon fixation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C3_carbon_fixation

    C3 carbon fixation is prone to photorespiration (PR) during dehydration, accumulating toxic glycolate products. In the 2000s scientists used computer simulation combined with an optimization algorithm to figure out what parts of the metabolic pathway may be tuned to improve photosynthesis.

  4. 2-Phosphoglycolate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2-Phosphoglycolate

    Therefore, degradation of 2-PG during photorespiration is important for cellular homeostasis. Photorespiration is the main way of chloroplasts to rid themselves of 2-PG. [ 4 ] However, this pathway comes at a decreased return on investment ratio as 2-PG is transformed to 3-phosphoglycerate in an elaborate salvage pathway at the cost of one ...

  5. Calvin cycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvin_cycle

    2 in photorespiration. The rate of photorespiration is higher at high temperatures. Photorespiration turns RuBP into 3-PGA and 2-phosphoglycolate, a 2-carbon molecule that can be converted via glycolate and glyoxalate to glycine. Via the glycine cleavage system and tetrahydrofolate, two glycines are converted into serine plus CO 2. Serine can ...

  6. Bohr effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohr_effect

    The Bohr effect increases the efficiency of oxygen transportation through the blood. After hemoglobin binds to oxygen in the lungs due to the high oxygen concentrations, the Bohr effect facilitates its release in the tissues, particularly those tissues in most need of oxygen. When a tissue's metabolic rate increases, so does its carbon dioxide ...

  7. Haldane effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haldane_effect

    Carbon dioxide travels through the blood in three different ways. One of these ways is by binding to amino groups, creating carbamino compounds. Amino groups are available for binding at the N-terminals and at side-chains of arginine and lysine residues in hemoglobin. When carbon dioxide binds to these residues carbaminohemoglobin is formed. [1]

  8. Man Charged with Killing 2, Including Local Rapper, Outside ...

    www.aol.com/man-charged-killing-2-including...

    James David Abercrombie, 27, was charged with the murders of Roderick Hall, 38, and D’Angelo Le’Marcus Samuel, 27 (a.k.a. Landlord Lo), after they were fatally shot on Dec. 13 during a funeral ...

  9. Oxygen–hemoglobin dissociation curve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen–hemoglobin...

    These molecules of oxygen bind to the globin chain of the heme prosthetic group. [1] When hemoglobin has no bound oxygen, nor bound carbon dioxide, it has the unbound conformation (shape). The binding of the first oxygen molecule induces change in the shape of the hemoglobin that increases its ability to bind to the other three oxygen molecules.