|
General Information
|
| Term |
lysine biosynthetic process via alpha-aminoadipate and saccharopine |
ID (Ontology) |
GO:0051975 (Gene Ontology) |
| Definition |
The chemical reactions and pathways resulting in the formation of lysine via the intermediates alpha-aminoadipic acid and saccharopine. This pathway is used by yeast and fungi to synthesize the essential amino acid L-lysine, and pathway intermediates are often incorporated into secondary metabolic processes. The pathway proceeds as follows: alpha-ketoglutarate is converted to homocitrate, which is metabolized to 3-carboxyhex-2-enedioate and then homoisocitrate. This is then decarboxylated to form alpha-ketoadipate, which is then converted to alpha-aminoadipate. This is then reduced to form alpha-aminoadipate 6-semialdehyde, which is metabolized to saccharopine and finally L-lysine. |
| Also Known As |
"lysine biosynthesis via aminoadipic acid and saccharopine" ; "lysine biosynthetic process via aminoadipic acid and saccharopine" |
| Comment |
|
|
Links to External Ontologies
|
|
QuickGO data AmiGO data
|
|
Annotations
|
|
Records annotated with this term OR any of its CHILD TERMS
|
|
|
|
Records annotated with this exact term (annotations to child terms are NOT included)
|
|
No relevant records available
|
Full annotation statements including this term (annotations to child terms are NOT included), and relevant FlyBase records
|
|
No relevant statements available
|