The reduction of glutathione by the Warburg-Christian system
Biochemical Journal · 1935 · 71 citations · 7 references
HoPKINs [1921] suggested that the physiological significance of glutathione might lie in its ability to function as transporter of hydrogen from oxidisable molecules in the cell to molecular oxygen. His observation that certain animal tissues were able to reduce the oxidised form of the peptide, and that the reduced form was autoxidisable, lent support to this view. Furthermore he recognised that glutathione apparently always occurs in the reduced form in animal tissues.
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On an Autoxidisable Constituent of the Cell
Frederick Gowland Hopkins · Biochemical Journal · 1921
344 citations
The application of the iodimetric method to the estimation of small amounts of aldoses
Morna Macleod, Robert Robison · Biochemical Journal · 1929
112 citations
The preparation of glutathione from yeast and liver
N. W. Pirie · Biochemical Journal · 1930
45 citations
The reduction of glutathione by a liver system
Philip Jocelyn George Mann · Biochemical Journal · 1932
45 citations
The properties of pure glutathione
Norman Urquhart Meldrum, Malcolm Dixon · Biochemical Journal · 1930
35 citations