On Digestive Proteolysis: Being the Cartwright Lectures for 1894Chittenden, R. H. (Russell Henry)
Science
On Digestive Proteolysis: Being the Cartwright Lectures for 1894
Chittenden, R. H. (Russell Henry)
Digestion; Digestive enzymes; Enzymes
[135] Chittenden and Mendel: _Ibid._, vol. xvii, p. 48.
_Proteolysis of Glutenin_[136] _from Wheat._
==+=========================================
| Mother | Proto- | Hetero- | Deutero-
|Proteid.|glutenose.|glutenose.|glutenose.
--+--------+----------+----------+----------
C | 52.34 | 51.42 | 51.82 | 49.85
H | 6.83 | 6.70 | 6.79 | 6.69
N | 17.49 | 17.56 | 17.43 | 17.57
S | 1.08 | 1.34 | 1.59 | 0.80
O | 22.26 | 22.98 | 22.37 | 25.09
--+--------+----------+----------+----------
[136] Formerly called gluten-casein, and the products gluten-caseoses.
Chittenden and E. E. Smith: Journal of Physiol., vol. xi, p. 420.
_Proteolysis of Zein._[137]
============================================
|Mother Proteid.|Protozeose.|Deuterozeose.
--+---------------+-----------+-------------
C | 55.23 | 53.29 | 51.31
H | 7.26 | 6.87 | 6.88
N | 16.13 | 16.10 | 16.27
S | 0.60 | 1.54 | 1.08
O | 20.78 | 22.20 | 24.46
--+---------------+-----------+-------------
[137] Chittenden and Williams: Not heretofore published.
In considering these results, it is to be noticed that there is a
general unanimity of agreement except in the case of the albuminoid
gelatin. In the proteolysis of this body, for some reason not
explainable, the digestive products show no marked deviation from the
composition of the mother-proteid, but in every other instance there
is to be traced a distinct tendency toward diminution in the content
of carbon, proportional to the extent of proteolysis. In the primary
bodies, proto and heteroproteoses, the percentage of carbon is only
slightly lowered; indeed, in some few cases, notably in elastin and
casein, the primary products show a slight increase in their content
of carbon, but in most instances there is a slight falling off in the
percentage of this element. In the deuteroproteoses, however, the loss
of carbon is very marked. The percentage loss, to be sure, varies with
the different proteids, doubtless dependent in part upon the nature
of the proteid itself, and also, I think, upon the strength of the
proteolytic agent employed and the duration of the proteolysis. It is
to be further noticed that peptones, whenever analyzed, show a still
further loss of carbon and also a marked loss of sulphur. In nitrogen
there is no constant difference.
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