Glycation
Glycation is a process in which sugar molecules form covalent bonds with proteins, lipids or other molecules in our bodies. This process can cause damage to cells and has been linked to aging, diabetes, and other health conditions. Its significance is that it is important to understand glycation in order to design drugs and interventions to reduce the effects of the damage it causes. It is being studied for its potential role in wound healing, neurological diseases, cancer, and other disorders. Glycation can also be used in food production to improve food safety and shelf life, and in the cosmetics industry to improve product stability and shelf life.
← Journal of Glycomics And MetabolismRelated Articles
1 journal(s) foundGlycomics And Metabolism
ISSN: 2572-5424
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Ramesh C Gupta, Professor of Chemistry,
School of Agricultural Sciences and Rural Development (SASRD),
Nagaland University.
Glycomics is particularly important in microbiology because glycans play diverse roles in bacterial physiology. Metabolomics combines strategies to identify and quantify cellular metabolites using sophisticated analytical technologies with the application of statistical and multi-variant methods for information extraction and data interpretation.