Atf

Calcium adenosine triforate - ATP (English ATP, Adenosine triphosphate) is the main and most important adenosine nucleotide in the composition and energy of living cells. Thanks to its high energy capacity, it provides multi-stage and diverse biological catalysis and transport of substances in the cell (metabolism), determines the possibility of ion channels functioning and the occurrence of excitation in nerve and muscle cells. ATP creates the energy necessary for cell functioning. The formation of ATP occurs in mitochondria as a result of energy and oxygen metabolism. If the supply of oxygen to the cell is stopped or aerobic metabolic reactions are disrupted due to a deficiency of a nutrient (for example, glucose), the accumulation of organic or inorganic products of metabolic reactions causes intoxication, which causes the death of the body. Biochemistry says that **ATP** is the dinucleotide base of adenine, with two phosphate groups attached to one nucleoside. The **ATF** molecule, like any other compound, has a systematic name; the full name of the substance sounds like *N-adenine dinucleiaotide*. Based on the name of the main representative of the class of organophosphorus substances - adenine, the name adenine triphosphate was assigned to it in its name. Naturally, when “abbreviating”, the short name began to be used - ***Atf***.

Energy balance disturbances are a necessary condition for the development of many diseases, leading to decreased performance, increased fatigue and disability, especially in people of older working age. In a person, with a pathological accumulation of hydrogen ions in the body, a condition may develop in which organs and tissues cease to perform their functions and death occurs - acidosis.