A molecule that reduces the activity of an enzyme by binding to a site other than the site at which the substrate normally binds is termed a/an _____.   Question options:   transcription factor   allosteric activator   hormone   competitive inhibitor   noncompetitive inhibitor

Q: binding? Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select…

A: ER is nothing but estrogen receptor.  Estrogen is a female sex hormone .

Q: Please explain why the highlighted answer is wrong and provide me a correct answer. Thank you.

A: Acid/base catalysis is the addition of an acid or base to accelerate any chemical reaction.…

Q: Mutation of codon 34 (CAC to GAC) and 85 (CGT to CAT) of the insulin gene causes hyperinsulinemia…

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Q: Proteases belong to the 'lyases' group of enzymes: O a. FALSE O b. TRUE

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A:

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Q: why enzyme regulation is very important to prokaryotic organisms?

A: Asked : Reason of enzyme regulation is very important to prokaryotic organisms

Q: In biochemistry, the activity of an enzyme is regulated by many factors as in the followings, except…

A: Hello! Since you have posted multiple questions we are answering only one question here as per the…

Q: Example of a regulation via covalent modification

A: When a molecule is covalently bonded to an enzyme, it will lead to a change in the catalytic…

Q: Because irreversible inhibitors bind to the enzyme you could analyze the enzyme molecule after…

A: The following is about enzyme mechanisms and their inhibitions.

Q: The enzyme threonine dehydrogenase which catalyzes one of the reactions in the production of the…

A: Enzyme threonine dehydrogenase is an enzyme, the amino acid isoleucine synthesized from it.

Q: _____ Mutants Are Useful in ______ the Order in Which Proteins Function.

A: Saccharomyces cerevisiaes, or baker’s yeasts, unicellular fungi are useful in understanding genetics…

Q: I want you to prepare a report of 2-3 pages summarizing the genetic disease (Kearns -sayre syndrome…

A: Kearns-Sayre condition (KSS) is a rare neuromuscular disorder with beginning generally before the…

Q: Write one controlling rate limiting enzyme from any pathway or cycle and clarify the following:

A: Glycolysis is a series of reactions that break down glucose into two three-carbon molecules known as…

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A: Enzymes are usually made of protein molecules which catalyze biochemical reactions by lowering the…

Q: A _____________ is a purine-rich sequence in close proximity to AUG on a prokaryotic mRNA that binds…

A: The answer is Shine- Dalgarno sequence

Q: vhên butyrdté is found ihsidě the céll, tr of O zymogen release O isoenzyme feedback enzyme…

A: A cell works  in economy that is their is no product  synthesized when it is not needed. Because the…

Q: True or False: A signal sequence is both necessary and sufficient to direct a protein to a…

A: When it comes to the targeting and localization of proteins within cells, a key component in this…

Q: True or False: there are three different start codons in the genetic code

A: The hereditary code is degenerate for example beyond what one codon can code for a solitary amino…

Q: ______________ Proteins Function in Several Quality-Control Steps of Translation.

A: Translation is one of the important processes that take place in the central dogma. The proteins are…

Q: Ubiquitin Marks Cytosolic Proteins for __________ in Proteasomes.

A: Answer is . Degradation

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A: DNA or deoxyribonucleic acid is the genetic material of most organisms. This is made up of two…

Q: Some transcription factors contain bromodomains. Explain the function of the bromodomain?

A: Transcription factors are responsible for intiating the transcription process. The transcript…

Q: Many proteases are produced as longer precursors, they are activated randomly, and the likeliness of…

A: A protease is a catalyzing enzyme that breaks down proteins into smaller polypeptides or single…

Q: A _____________________ is a purine-rich sequence closeto AUG (the initiation codon) on a…

A: The preinitiation complex is a complex of approximately 100 proteins that is necessary for the…

Q: How are inhibiting agents different from those that denature an enzyme? Use the paperclip button…

A: Enzymes are proteins that increment the pace of biochemical reactions. All proteins become active…

Q: A posttranslational modification that directs a polypeptide to a specific location is called a…

A: Post-translational (PTM) modification is considered as the process, in which protein undergoes…

Q: The kind of mutation that leads to the exchange of one amino acid for another

A: The kind of mutation that leads to the exchange of one amino acid for another is called silent…

Q: The lac operon consists of the control elements and _____________ that code for the enzymes of…

A: The regulatory mechanism of operon responsible for the utilization of lactose as a carbon source is…

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A:

Q: Rare gain-of-function mutations cause increased _______________production, synthesis of an altered…

A: Mutation is the change in an organism’s DNA sequence. The change may occur in the sequence of bases…

Q: A _____________ is a point mutation that converts a codon for an amino acid to a premature stop…

A: Mutation occurs during the copying of the genomic sequences which passes from one generation to…

Q: Which of the following is true of nuclear regulatory effects, as compared to cytosolic regulatory…

A: The cytoplasm contains the nucleus of a cell, but it is not the cytoplasm. A cell's nucleus and…

Q: Which feature of an enzyme, distinct from non-enzyme proteins, relates specifically to their…

A: The question is asking us to identify the unique feature of enzymes that is directly related to…