An organic substance known as a nucleotide is composed of three different subunits: a nucleobase, a sugar with five carbons, and a phosphate group. A nucleobase, a five-carbon sugar, and a phosphate group are the three components that make up the chemical molecule known as nucleotide.
Either ribose or deoxyribose may be the sugar. The sugar found in the nucleotides that make up RNA is called ribose sugar. The sugar found in DNA is called deoxyribose. The monomeric components of nucleic acids are called nucleotides. The sugar rings of two neighbouring nucleotide monomers are connected by a phosphate group. The backbone of a nucleic acid is composed of the phosphate groups and the sugar moieties.
CMP stands for cytidine monophosphate. The nucleotide employed as a monomer in RNA is cytidine monophosphate, often known as 5'-cytidylic acid or just cytidylate and abbreviated CMP. It is a phosphoric acid and cytidine nucleoside ester. CMP is a ribonucleoside monophosphate because it contains a phosphate group, the pentose sugar ribose, and the nucleobase cytosine.
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