I read an abstract which mentioned "amino peptide", could anyone tell me what does the "amino peptide" mean in that article(I can not read Russian)?? I am puzzled:Is there any peptide with only N-end or C-end？？

 

Cultivation of Haemophilus influenzae, serotype B, in amino peptide-based semisynthetic nutrient medium]

[Article in Russian]

 

Orlova OE, Vaneeva NP, L'vov VL, Iastrebova NE, Elkina SI, Sergeev VV, Kalina NG, Zakharova NE.

 

Mechnikov Research Institute for Vaccines and Sera, State Research Center-Institute of Immunology, Moscow, Russia.

 

The work shows the possibility of the cultivation of H. influenzae, serotype b, in semisynthetic nutrient medium with amino peptide as the only source of amino acids, glucose--as the main source of carbon and energy and containing, in addition, the necessary growth factors and vitamins.

generaly it`s peptide-NH2

the NH2 is bonded to a carbon IIRC.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peptide

I assume it is the same as peptide.

Thanks for you all, I guess it means peptide too, but it is still not confirmed from original article.

Yeah, peptides always have amino groups so the name is kinda weird. I checked some articles in which amino peptides were mentioned. It appears that they are mostly found in nutrition or medical journals, but what from what I have seen they still simply referred to normal peptides.

It could also mean that the peptides they were dealing with were amino rich.

 

For example: they could be made up of predominantly lysine and arginine.

It is a complex used in anti-aging creams.

Its is peptide