coenzymes in English

noun

1

a nonprotein compound that is necessary for the functioning of an enzyme.

This conformational changing process is strengthened by the increase in the affinity of the enzyme and for its coenzymes during hibernation.

Use "coenzymes" in a sentence

1. Answer to Coenzymes are _____.a

2. Coenzymes & Biosyntheses - Part 1

3. Coenzymes assist biological transformations.

4. Enzyme class that utilizes Coenzymes FOR ELECTRON TRANSFER Coenzymes: NAD+/NADP+, NADH/NADPH

5. Coenzymes are organic molecules

6. Meanwhile, vitamins are only Coenzymes

7. The latter are called Coenzymes

8. Coenzymes are loosely bound to enzymes

9. Coenzymes are further divided into two types

10. Most of the B vitamins are Coenzymes.

11. Coenzymes Small organic molecules, acting as cofactors that must bind to an enzyme before it can function properly. Tightly-bound Coenzymes are called prosthetic groups; loosely-bound Coenzymes are more like cosubstrates

12. These group-transfer intermediates are the Coenzymes.

13. As well as this, these Coenzymes assist the

14. Most Coenzymes are vitamins or are derived from vitamins

15. Coenzymes Enzymes may be simple proteins or complex enzymes

16. Organic (carbon-containing) Cofactors are sometimes classified more specifically as “coenzymes”

17. Adenine is an integral part of the structure of many coenzymes.

18. Coenzymes are heat stable low molecular weight organic compound

19. Coenzymes bind to the enzyme and assist in enzyme activity

20. Coenzymes bind to the apoenzyme and assist in enzyme activity

21. The Cofactors and coenzymes (organic Cofactors) that help enzymes catalyze reactions

22. This location, called the active site, is where Coenzymes bind.There are

23. Coenzymes are small, nonproteinaceous molecules that provide a transfer site for

24. Coenzymes are organic compounds required by many enzymes for catalytic activity

25. Metal ions or Coenzymes that bind tightly to an enzyme D

26. Coenzymes are often broadly called cofactors, but they are chemically different

27. Adenine is an integral part of the structure of many coenzymes

28. Solo metal ions are regarded as Cofactors for proteins, but not as coenzymes.

29. Folic acid Coenzymes are involved in the metabolism of one carbon unit

30. Acyl CoA is a group of coenzymes important in fatty acid metabolism

31. Introduction to the lecture "Coenzymes and Biosyntheses" Sprecher: Thomas Carell

32. The other subset of Cofactors—coenzymes—are organic compounds, usually derivatives of vitamins

33. Those Coenzymes that have been found to be necessary in the diet are vitamins

34. On the other hand, Coenzymes are complex organic or metalloorganic, non-protein chemical compounds

35. Coenzymes are small, nonproteinaceous molecules that provide a transfer site for a functioning enzyme.

36. The inorganic Cofactors include metal ions, while organic Cofactors include coenzymes and prosthetic groups

37. Vitamins, Cofactors and Coenzymes Last updated; Save as PDF Page ID 498; No headers

38. Coenzymes are small, non-protein organic molecules that carry chemical groups between enzymes (e.g

39. One of the most important Coenzymes in the cell is the hydrogen acceptor nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD)

40. Coenzymes transport energy in the form of hydrogen atoms from crne enzyme to another.----- ----- NAD

41. Coenzymes can be removed from enzymes easily because they are loosely bound to the enzyme

42. While Coenzymes act as a transient carrier of specific functional groups from enzyme to enzyme

43. Coenzymes themselves may be changed in the reaction, but are commonly regenerated for further use.

44. A specific type of cofactor, Coenzymes, are organic molecules that bind to enzymes and help them function

45. The second type of Coenzymes are called "cosubstrates", and are transiently bound to the protein.

46. Coenzymes are complicated organic molecules, which in general are less specific than the enzymes which they assist

47. Vitamins act as catalysts; very often either the vitamins themselves are Coenzymes, or they form integral parts of

48. The Coenzymes make up a part of the active site, since without the coenzyme, the enzyme will not function

49. Coenzymes are small, organic or metalloorganic, non-protein molecules that are as auxiliary for the specific action of an enzyme

50. Coenzymes participate in enzyme-mediated catalysis in stoichiometric (mole-for-mole) amounts, are modified during the reaction, and may require