Science, asked by Cockproductions, 4 months ago

state two sources and the functions of vitamin k​

Answers

Answered by archanashukla94563
3

Answer:

Vitamin K is an essential vitamin that supports blood clotting and healthy bones. It occurs in two forms, K-1 and K-2. Vitamin K-1 is the primary form, and it mainly comes from leafy green vegetables. Vitamin K-2 occurs in animal proteins and fermented foods.

Vitamin K-1 is primarily involved in blood coagulation. K-2 may have a more diverse range of functions in the body.

Vitamin K has antioxidant properties. It protects cellular membranes from damage due to excess free radicals, in a process known as peroxidation. Blood thinning medication, such as warfarin, can lower the antioxidative potential of vitamin K.

Answered by ItzBeautyBabe
39

\small\mathbf\red{{Sources \:  of \:  Vitamin-K }}

Vitamin K is found in the following foods:

  • Green leafy vegetables,
  • such as kale,
  • spinach,
  • turnip greens,
  • collards,
  • Swiss chard,
  • mustard greens,
  • parsley,
  • romaine, and
  • green leaf lettuce.

\small\mathbf\orange{{Functions \:  of \:  Vitamin-K }}

Vitamin K functions as a coenzyme for vitamin K-dependent carboxylase, an enzyme required for the synthesis of proteins involved in hemostasis (blood clotting) and bone metabolism, and other diverse physiological functions.

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