Enzymes
Product List
DTD1 Human
D-Tyrosyl-tRNA Deacylase 1 Human Recombinant
DTD2 Human
D-Tyrosyl-tRNA Deacylase 2 Human Recombinant
Ecotin E.Coli
Ecotin E.Coli Recombinant
G3BP2 Human
GTPase Activating Protein (SH3 domain) Binding Protein 2 Human Recombinant
GALM Human
Galactose Mutarotase Human Recombinant
GLSA1 E.Coli
Glutaminase 1 E.Coli Recombinant
GUSB Human
Glucuronidase Beta Human Recombinant
HTRA2 Human
HTRA2 Human Recombinant
HYAL1 Human
Hyaluronidase Human Recombinant
Recombinant human HYAL1, expressed in HEK cells, is a single-chain polypeptide with glycosylation. It consists of 420 amino acids (22-435 a.a) and has a molecular weight of 46.9 kDa. The HYAL1 protein includes a 6-amino acid His-tag at the C-terminus and is purified using proprietary chromatographic methods.
HEK293 Cells.
PGC Human
Progastricsin-C Human Recombinant
Introduction
Enzymes are biological catalysts that accelerate chemical reactions in living organisms. “Other enzymes” refer to those that do not fall into the major categories like oxidoreductases, transferases, hydrolases, lyases, isomerases, and ligases. These enzymes often have unique functions and structures, making them essential for various biochemical processes.
Key Biological Properties: Other enzymes exhibit diverse catalytic activities, substrate specificities, and structural features. They often have unique active sites and cofactor requirements.
Expression Patterns: The expression of these enzymes can be highly specific to certain cell types or tissues, and it can be regulated by various physiological conditions.
Tissue Distribution: These enzymes are distributed across different tissues, including the liver, brain, heart, and immune cells, reflecting their specialized roles in various biological processes.
Primary Biological Functions: Other enzymes play crucial roles in metabolic pathways, signal transduction, DNA repair, and protein degradation. They are involved in synthesizing and breaking down biomolecules, maintaining cellular homeostasis.
Role in Immune Responses: Some of these enzymes are key players in the immune system, participating in pathogen recognition, antigen processing, and the activation of immune cells.
Pathogen Recognition: Enzymes like lysozymes and proteases help recognize and degrade pathogenic components, contributing to the body’s defense mechanisms.
Mechanisms with Other Molecules and Cells: Other enzymes interact with substrates, cofactors, and other proteins to catalyze reactions. These interactions often involve specific binding sites and conformational changes.
Binding Partners: These enzymes may bind to various molecules, including nucleotides, lipids, and other proteins, to exert their catalytic functions.
Downstream Signaling Cascades: Enzymes can initiate or modulate signaling pathways, leading to cellular responses such as gene expression, cell proliferation, and apoptosis.
Regulatory Mechanisms: The expression and activity of other enzymes are tightly regulated at multiple levels, including transcriptional, post-transcriptional, and post-translational modifications.
Transcriptional Regulation: Gene expression of these enzymes can be controlled by transcription factors, epigenetic modifications, and signaling pathways.
Post-Translational Modifications: Enzymes can undergo modifications such as phosphorylation, ubiquitination, and glycosylation, which can alter their activity, stability, and localization.
Biomedical Research: Other enzymes are valuable tools in research for studying biochemical pathways, disease mechanisms, and drug development.
Diagnostic Tools: Enzymes are used in diagnostic assays to detect biomarkers of diseases, such as enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISAs).
Therapeutic Strategies: Enzyme replacement therapies and enzyme inhibitors are used to treat various diseases, including metabolic disorders and cancers.
Development: Enzymes are essential for embryonic development, cell differentiation, and organogenesis.
Aging: Enzyme activity can decline with age, contributing to the aging process and age-related diseases.
Disease: Dysregulation of enzyme activity is associated with various diseases, including genetic disorders, neurodegenerative diseases, and cancers.
