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Prior-Knowledge Description Expectation Prediction Conclusion Leaf Statistics
ULS00164 carbamoyl phosphate from L-arginine True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UCR01398 L-ornithine + carbamoyl phosphate = L-citrulline + phosphate True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UCR05049 H(2)O + N-succinyl-L-glutamate 5-semialdehyde + NAD(+) = H(+) + N(2)-succinyl-L-glutamic acid + NADH None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UCR00566 L-arginine = CO(2) + agmatine True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UER00279 L-glutamate and succinate from L-arginine: step 1/5~1 L-arginine + 1 succinyl-CoA => 1 CoA + 1 N(2)-succinyl-L-arginine. None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UER00280 L-glutamate and succinate from L-arginine: step 2/5~2 H(2)O + 1 N(2)-succinyl-L-arginine => 1 CO(2) + 1 N(2)-succinyl-L-ornithine + 2 NH(3). None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UPA00254 L-arginine degradation via ADI pathway~Degradation of L-arginine via ADI (arginine deiminase) pathway. In this pathway, L-arginine is converted into ornithine and carbamoyl-phosphate. Carbamoyl-phosphate is further converted into ammonia and CO2 with the concomitant production of ATP. This last part is described as an independant pathway. True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UER00284 agmatine from L-arginine: step 1/1~1 L-arginine => 1 CO(2) + 1 agmatine. True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UER00283 L-glutamate and succinate from L-arginine: step 5/5~1 H(2)O + 1 N(2)-succinyl-L-glutamic acid => 1 L-glutamate + 1 succinate. None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UPA00186 agmatine biosynthesis~The decarboxylation of L-arginine by arginine decarboxylase produces agmatine. Agmatine is a metabolic intermediate in the biosynthesis of putrescine and higher polyamines (spermidine and spermine). Recent studies indicate that agmatine can have several important biochemical effects in humans, ranging from effects on the central nervous system to cell proliferation in cancer and viral replication. True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
ULS00109 L-glutamate and succinate from L-arginine None - {{∅}} None - {{∅},{t}} Unexplained
ULS00110 agmatine from L-arginine True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UCR04189 2 H(2)O + N(2)-succinyl-L-arginine = CO(2) + N(2)-succinyl-L-ornithine + 2 NH(3) None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UCR00552 H(2)O + L-arginine = L-citrulline + NH(3) True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UER00365 carbamoyl phosphate from L-arginine: step 2/2~1 L-citrulline + 1 phosphate => 1 L-ornithine + 1 carbamoyl phosphate. True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UCR00411 H(2)O + N(2)-succinyl-L-glutamic acid = L-glutamate + succinate None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UER00364 carbamoyl phosphate from L-arginine: step 1/2~1 H(2)O + 1 L-arginine => 1 L-citrulline + 1 NH(3). True - {{∅},{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UCR04217 2-oxoglutarate + N(2)-succinyl-L-ornithine = L-glutamate + N-succinyl-L-glutamate 5-semialdehyde None - {{∅}} None - {{∅}} Unexplained
UPA00073 L-arginine degradation~Degradation of L-arginine, an energy-rich amino-acid that can supply nitrogen, carbon and energy to various bacteria in a variety of environment. L-arginine can be catabolized by a large number of routes including the arginase pathway, the arginine deiminase (ADI) pathway, the arginine succinyl transferase (AST) pathway, the arginine decarboxylase (ADC), transaminase, oxidase and oxygenase pathways. These pathways often have distinctive functions. True - {{t}} True - {{t}} Confirmed presence
UER00281 L-glutamate and succinate from L-arginine: step 3/5~1 2-oxoglutarate + 1 N(2)-succinyl-L-ornithine => 1 L-glutamate + 1 N-succinyl-L-glutamate 5-semialdehyde. None - {{∅}} None - {{∅}} Unexplained
UCR00832 L-arginine + succinyl-CoA = CoA + N(2)-succinyl-L-arginine None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence
UPA00185 L-arginine degradation via AST pathway~Degradation of L-arginine via arginine succinyl transferase pathway. One function of this pathway is to provide nitrogen during nitrogen restriction. The ammonia produced is assimilated into glutamate and glutamine, which in turn provides nitrogen for the synthesis of virtually all nitrogen-containing compounds. None - {{∅}} None - {{∅},{t}} Unexplained
UER00282 L-glutamate and succinate from L-arginine: step 4/5~1 H(2)O + 1 N-succinyl-L-glutamate 5-semialdehyde + 1 NAD(+) => 1 H(+) + 1 N(2)-succinyl-L-glutamic acid + 1 NADH. None - {{∅}} True - {{t}} Unconfirmed presence